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7
The Popular Dymnal
Old Standard Hymns and Popular Gospel Songs for Use
in All Departments of Church, Sunday School
and Young People’s Work
Edited and Compiled by
ROBERT H. COLEMAN
Compiler of
The Evangel, New Evangel, World Evangel, Herald and
Treasury of Song
Printed in Round and Shaped Notes
PRICES
To Any Part of the United States
By Express Not Prepaid By Mail Postpaid
Hundred Dozen |} Dozen One Copy
MbCloth Board 2. civic. s cakes cen cb cece B
IIRETRAE LOE 3 2 cx Font cicinie ore sic ties cicie's ale seep: «
cuicaco =THE JUDSON PRESS. *aysas city
LOS ANGELES
BOSTON PHILADELPHIA SEATTLE
Order from the nearest house TORONTO
Foreword
The religion of the Bible is a singing religion. The spiritual life of
the Old Testament expressed itself in songs. There is a musical language
to express every passion and emotion of the soul. The Psalms were sung
and they strike every chord in the human heart, from the saddest dirge
to the loftiest note of triumphant praise. Every revival period in the
history of Christianity broke forth in a new flood of song. New hymns
were written expressive of the passions and purposes of the hearts blessed
and lifted up by the revival.
One of the most serious concerns of a pastor should be to promote
good singing in his church. By good singing is meant the hearty, soulful |
singing of worthy hymns. Along with good preaching and good pray-
ing, good singing deserves a large place.
The selection of a song book is of grave importance. No book is
adequate that does not provide for the expression of a wide range of
feeling in song; for, let it be said, that people sing out their feelings just ; ;
as really as they talk them out. It could not be expected, therefore, —
that every one would like the same song, because people do not all feel
alike at any one time.
The compiling of a hymn book is, therefore, an effort to interpret
and give voice to the manifold religious sentiments and, emotions of.
people of different temperaments, stages of religious development and
conditions. To do this successfully, one must have a wide range of
experience and knowledge of current religious life. It is our belief that —
in ‘The Popular Hymnal’’ will be found a satisfying variety of songs, —
within safe limits, as to real worth, to meetthe demands of any congrega-
tion. If one cannot find what his heart evaves in one place, he has only
to look further to come to it. The author of this collection has had
large experience in compiling song books. His books have gone into the.
churches and Sunday schools by the millions.
This is ‘an attempt to meet a wider need by supplying a greater
range of songs. Especially have many of the older and wi po :
been added to the newer and more popular songs.
We commend this new collection to churches and other aivonat
groups with the belief that it will contribute worthily to the Be be
needs of all the people.
«
J. B. GAMBRELL,
(Copyright, 1918, by Robert H. Coleman, Dallas, Texas)
Grorce W. TRUETT,
Che Popular
Dymnal
1 Way Jesus Christ Be Praised.
From the German. . Sir Joseph Barnby.
1. When morn-ing gilds the ake My heart a - wak-ing cries:
2. When sleep her balm de - nies, My si - lent spir- it sighs:
8. Does sad-ness fill my. mind, A sol- ace here I find:
4. In Heav’n’s e - ter- nal bliss The love-liest strain is this:
5. Be this, while life is mine, My can - ti- cle di - vine,
-. ae
- sus Christ be praised; A - like at work and prayer
- sus Christ be praised; When e - vil thoughts mo - lest,
May Je - sus Christ be praised; Or fades my earth- ly bliss,
- sus Christ be praised; The pow’rs of dark-ness fear,
- sus Christ be praised; Be this th’e-ter - nal song,
To Je-sus I re- pall May Je - sus Christ be praised.
With this I shield my breast: May Je - sus Christ be praised.
My com-fort still is this: May Je - sus Christ be praised.
When this sweet chant they hear: May Je - sus Christ be praised.
Thro’ all the a - ges on: May Je - Christ be praised. A-MEN.
2 In The Cross of Christ.
Sir John Bowring. Rathbun. 8s. 7s. Ithamar Conkey.
1. In the cross of Christ I glo - ry, Tow’r-ing o’er the Ace oftime; All the
2. When the woes of life o’er-take me, Hopes deceive, and fears an-noy, Ney-er
3. When the sun of bliss is beaming Light and love up-on my way, From the
4. Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure, By the cross are sanc -ti- fied; Peace is
|
light of sa - cred sto-ry Gath-ers round its head sub-lime.
shall the cross for-sake me: Lo! it glows with peace and joy.
cross the ra- diance streaming Adds more lus-ter to the day.
there that knows no meas-ure, Joys that thro’ all time a- bide. A - MEN.
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3 Guide We, O Chou Great Jehovah.
William Williams. Zion. 8.7.8.7. 4.7. Thomas Hastings.
1. Guide me, O Thou great Je - ho- vah, Pil- grim thro’ this bar - ren
2.0 - pen now the crys-tal foun-tain Whence the heal-ing wa -ters
3. When I tread the verge of Jor-dan, Bid my anx- ious feats sub-
as
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land; I am weak, but Thou art might-y, Hold me 6 Wah Thy pow y-ful
flow; Let the fi - ery, cloud-y pil - lar Lead me all my jour-ney —
side; Bear me thro’ the swell-ing cur-rent, Land me safe on Ca- -naan’s
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Guide We, O Chou Great Jehovah.
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hand: Bread of Heav- en, Feed me till I want no more;
thro’: Strong De - liv - ’rer, Be Thou still my Strength and Shield;
side: Songs of prais - es I will ev -er give to Thee;
Bread of Heav-en, Feed me till I want no more.
Strong De - liv - ’rer, | Be Thou still my Strength and Shield.
Songs of prais - es I will ev-er give to Thee. A- MEN.
A — Chere’s a Wideness.
alee W. Faber. Wellesley. 85.75. Lizzie S. Tourjée.
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1. There’s a wide-ness in God’s mer-cy, Like the wide-ness of the sea;
2. There is wel-come for the sin-ner, And more gra-ces for the good;
8. For the love of God is broad-er Than the meas-ure of man’s mind;
4. If our love were but more sim-ple, We should take Him at His word,
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There’s a kind-ness in His jus-tice, Which is more than lib-er - ty.
There is mer-cy with the Sav-ior; There is heal-ing in His blood.
And the heart of the E-ter-nal Is most won-der - ful -ly kind.
And our lives would be all sun-shine In the sweet-ness of our Lord. A-MEN.
5 Sun of Wy Soul.
John Keble. flursley, L. M. Peter Ritter,
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1. Sun of my soul! ThouSav-ior dear, It is not night if Thou be near;
2. Whenthesoftdews of kind-ly sleep .My wear-y eye -lids gen - tly steep,
3. A-bide with me from morntilleve, For with-outThee I can- not live;
4. Be near to bless me whenI wake,.Erethro’ the world my way I take;
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. Oh, may no earth-born cloud a-rise To hide Thee from Thy servant’s eyes!
Be my last tho’t—how sweet to rest For-ev-er on my Say-ior’s breast!
A-bide with me when night is nigh, For with-out Thee I dare not die.
eee with me till in Thy love I lose my-self in Heaven a-bove. A-MEN.
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6 Holy, Holy, Holy.
Reginald Heber. Nic@a, If, 12, 12.10, Rev. John B. Dykes.
vy : ;
Lord God Al-might-y! Ear-ly im the —
All the saints a-dore Thee, Cast-ing down their
Tho’ the darkness hide Thee, Tho’ the eye of
1. Ho-ly, Ho-ly, Ho - ly,
2. Ho-ly, Ho-ly, Ho - ly!
8. Ho-ly, Ho-ly, Ho - ly!
4. Ho-ly, Ho-ly, Ho - ly,
morn - ing our song shall rise to Thee; Ho-ly, Ho-ly, Ho -
gold-en crowns a-round the glass-y sea; Cher-u-bim and ser-a-phim
sin - ful man Thy glo-ry may not see, On -ly Thou art ho - ly;
praise Thy name,in earth, andsky,andsea; Ho-ly, Ho-ly, Ho - ly!
a.
Lord God Al-might - y! All'Thyworksshall
: Holy, Holy, Holy.
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Mer - ci- ful and Might-y! God in Three Per - sons, blessed Trin-i - ty!
fall-ing down be-fore Thee, Who wert, and art, and ev-er-more shalt be.
there is none be-side Thee Per- fect in pow’r, in love, and pu-ri-ty.
Mer -ci- ful and Might-y! God in Three Per - sons,blessed Trin-i - ty! A-MEN.
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Anorfymous. Italian Hymn. 6s. 4s. Felice de Giardini.
me,Thou Al - might - y King, Help us Thy name _ to sing,
me,ThouIn - car - nate Word, Gird on Thy might - y sword,
me, Ho-ly Com - fort - er, Thy sa-cred wit - ness bear
the great One in Three E-- ter-nal prais - es be
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Help us to praise: Fa - ther, all - glo -ri-ous, O’er all vic-
Our prayer at - tend: Come, and Thy peo-ple bless, And give Thy
In this glad hour: Thou who al-might-y art, Now rule in
Hence ev -er- more. His _ sov-’reign maj-es-ty May we in
to - ri-ous, Come,and reign o - ver us, An-cient of Days.
word suc-cess: Spir- it of ho - li-ness,On us de-scend.
ev - ry heart, Andne’erfrom us de-part, Spir-it of pow’r.
glo - ry see, And to e - ter-ni-ty Loveand a - dore.
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8 Come, Sound His Praise.
Isaac Watts. Silver Street. S. M. Isaac Smith,
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ae Chine, sound His praise a- broad; And hymns of glo - ry _ sing; Je-
2. He formed the deeps un-known; He gave the seas- their bound; The
3. Come, wor-ship at His throne, Come, bow be - fore the Lord; We
4. To , day at- tend His voice, Nor dare pro- voke His rod; Come,
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ho - vah is the sov - ’reign God, The u - ni-ver -sal’ King.
wa-t’ry worlds are all His own, And all the sol- id ground.
are His works, and not our own; He formed us by His word.
like the peo-ple of His choice, And own your gra-cious God. A-MEN.
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9 Niy Sesus, As Thou Wilt!
Benjamin Schmolck. Jewett. 6.6.6.6. D. From C, M. von Weber.
, yo A ES |
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1. My Je -sus,as Thou wilt! O may Thy willbe mine;Jn- to Thy hand oflove
2. My Je -sus,as Thou wilt! Tho’seen thro’ many a tear, Let notmystarofhope —
3. My Je -sus,as Thou wilt! Allshall be well for me; Each changing faturescene-
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I wouldmy all re - sign. Thro’sor-row, or thro’ joy, Con gage as
Growdim or dis-ap - pear. SinceThouon earth hast wept And sor - rowed
I glad-ly trust with Thee. Straight to my home a- bove I trav - ‘el
My Besus, As Thou Wilt! .
as Thine own; And help me still to say, My Lord, Thy will be done.
oft a-lone, If Imust weep with Thee, My Lord, Thy will be done.
calmly on, And sing,in life ordeath,My Lord, Thy will be done. A-MEN.
J 2
10 Abide With We.
H. F. Lyte. Eventide. Ios. W. H. Monk.
1. A - bide with a fast falls the e-ven-tide; The dark-ness deep-ens;
2. Swift to its close ebbs out life’s lit-tle day; Earth’s joys grow dim, its
3. I need Thy pres-ence ev-’ry pass-ing hour: What but Thy grace can
4. Hold Thou Thy cross be - fore my clos-ing eyes; ih thro’ the gloom, and
Lord, with me a --bide: When oth- er help - ers fail, and com-forts
glo - ries pass a - way; Change and de-cay_ in all a-round I
foil the tempter’s pow’r? Who ‘like Thy-self my guide and stay can
point me to the skies: Heav’n’s morning breaks, and earth’s vain shad-ows
flee, Help of the help-less, 6 a - bide with me!
see: © Thou whochang-est not, a - bide with me!
be? Thro’ cloud and sun-shine, O a - bide with me!
flee— In life, in death, O Lord, a - bide with
Co
aul Walk in the Sight.
Bernard Se, Manoah. C. si From Francis J. Heyes.
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1. Walk in the light! so shalt thou know That fel-low-ship of on His
2. Walk in the light! and thou shalt find Thy heart made tru-ly His Who
3. Walk in the light! and thou shalt own Thy dark-ness passed a-way, Be-
4. Walk in the light! and e’en the tomb No fear - ful shade shall wear; Glo-
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Spir - it on - ly can be-stow Who reigns in light a - bove.
dwells in cloud-less light enshrined, In whom no dark-ness is.
cause that light hath on thee shone In which is per- fect day.
ry shall chase a - eae its cia For Christ hath Cone
12 ® Jesus, 3 Have Promised,
John E. Bode. Angel's Story. 7.6.7.6. D. Arthur H. Mann,
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1. 0 Je-sus, I have prom-ised To serve Thee to the end; Be Thou for-ev-er
2. O let me feel Thee near me, The world is ev - er near; I see the sights that
8. O Je-sus, Thou hast promised To all who fol-low Thee That where Thou art in
near me, My Mas-ter and my Friend: I shall not fear the bat-tle If Thou art
daz- zle, The tempting sounds I hear: My foes are ev - er near me, A-round me
ie ry There shall Thy servant be; And, Je-sus, I have promised To serve Thee —
DO Desus, 3 Have Promised.
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by my side, Nor wan-der from the pathway If Thou wilt be my Guide.
and with-in; But, Je-sus, draw Thou near-er, And shield my soul from sin.
to the end; O give me grace to fol - low My Mas-ter and my Friend. A-MEN.
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13s Majestic Sweetness Sits Enthroned.
Samuel Stennett. Ortonville. C. M. Thomas Hastings.
1. Ma - jes - tic sweet-ness sits en-throned Up - on the Sav - ior’s
2. No mor-tal can with Him com- pare, A- mong the sons_ of
38. He saw meplunged in deep dis- tress, And flew to my _ re-
4.To Him I owe my a and breath, And all the ieys I
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His .head with ra - diant glo - ries crowned, His lips with
men; Fair - er is He than all the fair Who fill the
lief; For me He bore the shame-ful cross, And car - ried
have; He makes me_ tri- umph o - ver death, And saves me
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grace o’er- flow, His lips with grace o’er - flow.
heav’n-ly train, Who fill the heav’n-ly _ train.
all my _ grief, And car-ried all my _ grief.
from the grave, And saves me from the grave. A - MEN.
14 im 3 a Soldier of the Cross?
Isaac Watts. Arlington. C. M. Thomas A, Arne.
I a sol- dier of the cross, A fol-low’r of the Lamb?
2. Must I be car-ried to the skies On flow-’ry beds of ease,
3. Are there no foes for me to face? Must I not stem the flood?
4. Sure I must fight, if I would reign; In-crease my cour-age, Lord;
. C2
And shall I fear to own His cause, Or blush to speak His name?
While oth-ers fought to win the prize, And sailed thro’ bloody seas?
Is_ this vile world a friend to grace, To help me on to God?
Tl bear the toil, en-dure the pain, Sup-port-ed by Thy word. A - MEN.
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15 How Happy Every Child of Grace.
Charles Wesley. Materna. C. M.D. Samuel A. Ward.
1. How hap- py ev- ’ry child of grace, Who knows his sins for - giv’n!
2.0 what a bless-ed hope is ours! While here on earth we stay,
3. O would He more of Heay’n be-stow, And let the ves-sels break,
Re |
“This earth!’’ he cries, “‘is not my place, I seek a place in Heav’n,—
We more than taste the heav’n-ly pow’rs, And an - te-date that day.
And let our ran-somed spir-its go To grasp the God we seek;
i.
How Happy Every Child of Grace.
A coun-try far from mor - tal sight, Which yet by faith I _ see,
We feel the res - ur -rec- tion near, Our life in Christ con - ee
In rap-turous awe on Him to gaze, Who bong, the sight for me
Pa eames
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The land of rest, the saints’ delight, The Heav’n prepared for me.”’
And with His glo-rious pres-ence here Our earth-en ves - sels filled.
And shout and won-der at His grace Thro’ all e-ter-ni- ty! A-MEN.
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16 Grace, "Cis a Charming Sound.
Philip Doddridge. Olmutz, S. M. _ Arr. by Lowell Mason.
1. Grace, ’tis a charm-ing sound, Har- mo-nious to the ear; Heav
2. Grace first con-trived the way To save re- bel-lious man; And
3. Grace taught my wand’ring feet To tread the heav’n-ly road; And
4. Grace all the work shall crown Thro’ ev- er-last-ing days;
with the ech - 0 shall re-sound, And all the earth shall hear.
all the steps that grace dis-play Which drew the won-drous plan.
new sup-plies each hour I meet While press-ing on to God.
lays in Heav’n the top-most stone, And well de-serves our praise. A - MEN.
“io 60 * ya
17) ®O Waster, Set We Walk With Thee.
qekinetoe Gladden. Saxby. L. M. ; J. B. Dykes.
(oS Sarees 9 fet 1S ee
1.0 Mas-ter, let me walk with Thee In low-ly paths of serv-ice free; Tell
2. Help me the slow of heart to move By some clear, winning word of love; Teach
3. Teach me Thy patience! still with Thee In clo-ser, dear-er com-pa-ny, In
4. In hope that sends a shin-ing ray Far down the future’s broad’ning way, In
|
me Thy se-cret; help me bear The strain of toil, the fret of care.
me the way-ward feet to stay, And guide them in the homeward way.
work that keeps faith sweet and strong, In trust that triumphs o-ver wrong,
peace that on-ly Thou canst ies Thee, O Mas -ter, let me live! A-MEN.
18 Welcome, Delightful Worn,
Hayward. Lischer. 6.6.6.6. 8.8. ease Schneider.
1. Wel-come, de-light-ful morn, Thouday of sa - cred rest! I
2. Now may the King de- scend, And fill His throne with grace; Thy
3. De-scend, ce-les - tial Dove, With all Thy quick-’ning pow’rs; Dis-
hail Thy kind re - turn; Lord, make these mo - ments blest: aes
scep - ter, Lord ex - tend, Whilesaintsad-dress Thy face: Let
close a Sav -ior’s love, And bless the sa - cred hours: Then
Welcome, Delightful Worn.
Ee]
the low train of mor--tal toys, I soar to reachim - mor- tal joys,
sin - ners feel Thy quick’ning word, Andlearnto know and fear the Lord,
shall aM soul new life ob-tain, NorSabbaths be en- joyedin vain,
to . im - mor - tal......
And learn to know and. fear the.....
Nor Sab baths be Ines
I> soar to reach
19 Sord, We Come Before Chee Wow.
William Hammond. Pleyel’s Hymn. 75. Ignace J. Pleyel.
1. Lord, we come be-fore Thee now, At Thy feet we hum-bly bow; O do
2. Lord, on Thee our_souls de-pend; In com-pas-sion now de-scend; Fill our
8. In Thine own ap-point-ed way, Now we seek Thee, here we stay; Lord, we
4. Send some message from Thy word, That may joy and peace af-ford; Let Thy
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not our suit dis-dain; Shall we seek Thee, Lord, in vain?
hearts with Thy rich grace, Tune our lips to sing Thy praise.
know not how to go, Till a bless-ing Thou be- stow.
Spir- it now im-part Full sal-va-tion to each heart. A- MEN.
20 Wy Soul, Be On Chy Guard, s
George Heath. Laban. S. M. Lowell Mason.
a=
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1. My soul, be on thy guard; Ten thou-sand foes a - rise;
2. O watch, and fight, and pray; The bat- tle ne’er give o’er; Re-
8. Ne’er think the vic-t’ry won, Nor lay thine ar- mor down; The
death Shall bring thee to thy God; He'll
ae
5 _
hosts of sin are press-ing hard To draw thee from the skies.
new it bold-ly ev -’ry day, And help di- vine im-plore.
work of faith will not be done, Till thou ob - tain the crown.
take thee, at thy part - ing breath,To His di- vine a- bode. A -MEN.
21 Savior, Again to Thy Dear WWame.
John Ellerton. Ellers, ros. Edward J. Hopkins.
a
1. Sav - ior, a- gain to Thy dearnamewe raise With one ac-
2. Grant us Thy peace up - on our home-ward way; With Thee be-
3. Grant us Thy peace, Lord, thro’ the com - ing night, Turn Thou for
4. Grant us Thy peace thro’-out our earth-ly life, Our balm in
cord our part-ing hymn of praise; We stand to bless Thee ere our —
gan, with Thee shall end the day; Guard Thou the lips from sin, the |
us its dark-ness in- to light; From harm and dan- ger keep Thy
sor- row, and our stay in strife; Then, when Thy voice shall bid our
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Savior, Again to Thy Dear Wame.
wor - ship cease, Then, low - ly kneel-ing, wait Thy word of peace.
hearts from shame, That in this house have called up-on Thy name.
chil - dren free, For dark and light are both a-like to Thee.
con - flict cease, Call us, O Lord, to Thine e - ter-nal peace. A-MEN.
22 wake, Wy Soul.
Philip Doddridge. Christmas. C. M. George F. Handel,
4
1. A - wake, my soul, stretch ev- ’ry nerve, And press with vig - or
2. A cloud of wit-ness- es a-round Hold thee in full sur-
8. "Tis God’s all - an - i - mat- ing voice That calls thee from on
4. Blest Sav-ior, in - tro-duced by Thee, Have I my _ race be-
A heav’n-ly race de- mands thy zeal,
vey; For - get the steps al - read - y trod,
high; Tis His own hand pre - sents the prize To
wa crowned with vic - t’ry, at Thy feet Tl
an im-mor-tal crown, And an _ im-mor- tal crown.
on - ward urge thy way, And on -wardurge thy way.
thine as- pir-ing eye, To thine as - pir-ing eye.
lay my hon-ors down, I'll lay my hon-ors down. A-MEN.
23 Glas! and Did Wy Savior Bleed?
Isaac Watts. Avon. C. M. . Hugh Wilson.
1, A = las! and did my Sav-ior bleed? And did my Sov-’reign die? Would
2. Was it for crimes that I have done He groaned up-on the tree? A-
3. Well might the sun in dark-ness hide, And shut his glo-ries in, When
4. But drops of grief can ne’er re- pay The debt of love I owe; Here,
ee
= ‘I
Sa
|
He de- vote that sa-cred head For such a worm as I?
maz-ing pit - y! grace unknown! And love be- yond de - gree!
Christ, the might-y Mak-er, died, For man, the crea-ture’s sin.
Lord, I give my-self to Thee,—’Tis all that I can do. A - MEN.
eye ++ Es oe aes es ee ic Bas Be Ha
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24 Glorious Chings of Chee are Spoken.
John Newton. Austria. 8s. 7s. D. Francis J. Haydn.
1. Glo - rious things of thee are spo-ken, Zi- on, cit - y of our God;
2. See, the streams of liv-ing wa- ters, Spring-ing from e - ter- nal love,
3. Round each hab -i - ta- tion hov-’ring, See the cloud and fire ap - pear
He, whose word can-not be bro-ken, Formed thee for His own a - bode;
Well sup- ply thy sons and daugh-ters, And all fear of want re - move:
For a glo-ry and a cov-’ring, Show-ing that the Lord is near!
Renee er) he ak
Glorious Chings of Chee are Spoken.
|
On the Rock of A-ges found-ed, What can shake thy sure re - pose?
Who can faint,while such a riv-er Ev - er flows their thirst to assuage?
Glo-rious things of thee are spo-ken, Zi - on, cit - y of our God;
With sal-va-tion’s walls surrounded, Thou may’st smile at all thy foes.
Grace which, like the Lord, the Giv-er, Nev-er fails from age to age.
He, whose word can-not be bro-ken, Formed thee for His own a - bode.
25 Come, Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove.
Isaac Watts. aye es Ge 1S Cea: : William Tansur,.
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ASSESS Tihs oe 3 a}
1. Come, Ho - ly Spir - it, heav’n-ly Dove, With all Thy quick’ning pow’rs; Kin-
2. Look how we grov-el here be- low, Fond of these earth-ly toys; Our
38. In vain we tune our for-malsongs, In vain we strive to rise; Ho-
4. And shall we then for-ev - er live At this poor dy - ing rate? Our
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dle a flame of sa- cred love In these cold hearts of ours.
souls, how heav- i - ly they go, To reach e- ter - nal joys.
san - nas lan - guish on our tongues, And our de - vo - tion dies.
love so faint, so cold to Thee, And Thine to us so great! A - MEN.
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26 Sesus Shall Reign. |
Isaac Watts. Duke Street. L. M. John Hatton.
1. Je - sus shall reign wher-e’er the sun Does his suc-cess-ive jour-neys run;
2. From north to south the prin-ces meet To pay their hom-age at His feet;
3. To Him shall end-less prayer be made, And end-less prais-es crown His head;
4. Peo-ple and realms of ev - ’ry tongue Dwell on His love with sweet-est song,
G3
~~
His kingdom spread from shore to shore, Till moons shall wax and wane no more.
While western empires own their Lord, And savage tribes attend His word.
His name like sweet perfume shall rise With ev-’ry morn-ing sac-ri - fice.
And in - fant voi- ces shall pro-claim Their earthly blessings on His name. AMEN.
24 © Sion, Haste. “
Mary A. Thomson. Tidings. P. M. . James Walch.
St | Pee ee
ma
1.0 Zi-on, haste, thy mis-sion high ful-fill-ing, To tell to all the -
2. Be-hold how man - y thou-sands still are ly - ing, Bound in the dark-some
3. Pro-claim to ev-’ry peo-ple, tongue and na- tion That God in Whom they
4. Give of thy sons to bear the mes-sage glo-rious; Give of thy wealth to
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world that God is Light; That He who made all na-tions is not will-ing
pris - on-house of sin, With none to tell them of the Sav-ior’s dy - ing,
live and move is love: Tell how He stooped to save His lost cre - a - tion,
speed them on their way; Pour out thy soul for them in prayer vic - to - rious;
=
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®© Sion, Haste,
REFRAIN,
Or of the life He died for them to win. Pub- lish glad ti-dings,
And died on earth that man might live a - bove.
And all thou spend-est Je-sus will re - pay.
28 = Sling Out the Banner! Set Bt LLoat..
George W. Doane. Doane. L. M. J. Baptiste Calkin.
1. Fling out the ban-ner! Let it float Sky-ward and sea-ward, high and wide; The
2. Fling out the ban-ner! An- gels bend In anx-ious si-lence o’er the sign, And
8. Fling out the ban-ner! Heathen lands Shall see from far the glorious sight, And
4. Fling out the ban-ner! Sin-sick souls, That sink and per-ish in the strife, Shall
5. Fling out the ban-ner! bis age high, Seaward and bias let it Biine NOE
Batt
sun that lights its shin-ing folds, The cross on which the Say-ior died.
vain - ly seek to com-pre-hend The won-der of the love di-vine.
na- tions crowd-ing to be born, Bap-tize their spir-its in its light.
touch in faith its ra-diant hem, And spring im-mor-tal in -to life.
skill, nor might, nor mer-it ours; We con-quer on - ly in that sign. A-MEN.
—G-
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|_ 22
29 Christ the Lord is Risen Today.
Charles Wesley. Nuremburg. 7s. J. R. Ahle.
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1. Christ the Lord is ris’n to-day, Sons of men and an - gels say:
2. Love’s re-deem-ing work is done; Fought the fight; the bat - tle won:
3. Vain the stone, the watch, the seal—Christ hath burst the gates of hell;
4. Lives a- gain our glo-rious King: Where,O death, is now thy sting?
Raise your joys and triumphs high, Sing, ye heav’n’s; thou earth, reply.
Lo! our Sun’s e-clipse is o’er; Lo! he sets in blood no more.
Death in vain for-bids His rise—Christ hath opened Par-a - dise.
Once He died our souls to save: Where’s thy vict’ry, boasting grave? A-MEN,
ta
51h Hark, Cen Thousand Harps.
Thomas Kelly. Flarwell. 8.7.8.7.7.7. 7. Lowell Mason.
hn)
1. Hark, ten thou-sand harps and voi - ces Sound the note of praise a - bove!
2. Je - sus, hail! whose glo-ry bright-ens All a - bove, and gives it worth;
3. Sav - ior, has - ten Thine ap- pear - ing; Bring, O bring the glo-rious day,
Je - sus reigns, and Heav’n re-joi- ces, Je-susreigns,the God of love;
Lord of life, Thy smile en - light-ens, Cheers and charms Thy saints on earth;
When,the aw - ful sum-mons hear-ing, Heav’n and earth shall pass a - way;
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Hark, Cen Chousand Harps.
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See, He sits on yon-der throne; Je - sus rules the world a - lone.
When we think of love like Thine, Lord, we own it love di - vine.
Then with gold-en harps we'll sing, ‘‘Glo-ry, glo-ry to our King!”
31) = 33 Know That Uly Redeemer Lives.
Charles Wesley. Messiah, C. M. Handel.
know that my Re-deem-er lives, Andev - er prays for me;
find Him lift- ing up my head, He brings sal-va - tion near;
e-sus, I hang up-on Thy word; I stead-fast-ly — be-lieve
. When God is mine, and I am His, Of Par - a - dise pos-sessed,
j Sa
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A to- ken of His love He gives, A pledge of lib - er - ty.
His pres-ence makes me free in-deed, And He will soon ap-pear.
Thou wilt re - turn,and claim me, Lord, And to Thy-self re-ceive.
I taste un- ut - ter-a - ble bliss, And ev - er- last-ing rest. A- MEN.
i Vr erin, i te
oz Behold a Stranger at the Door!
Rev. Joseph Grigg. Berla. L.M. John E, Gould.
Seige
1. Be - serres a anions a the door! He Ser, knocks, has knocked be- fore,
2.0 love-ly at - ti-tude! He stands With melting heart and la - den hands:
8. But will He prove a friend in-deed? He will; the ver - y friend you need:
4. Rise,touched with grat-i-tude di-vine; Turn out His en - e - my and thine,
NS
Has wait-ed long, is_wait-ing still; You treat no oth-er ‘rind a ill.
O match-less kindness! and He shows This matchless kindness to His foes.
The Friend of sinners—yes,’tis He, With garments dyed on Cal-va - ry.
That soul-de-stroy-ing monster, sin, ae let the heav’nly Sire in, AMEN.
do ® Jesus, Chou Art Standine.
William W. How. S92, fizldn 76. 7. OD: Justin H, Knecht.
ie
MED — :
i
‘ Je - sus, Thou art stand-ing Onut- side the fast-closed door,
2.0 Je - sus, Thou art knock-ing; And lo, that hand is scarred,
Je - sus, Thou-art plead-ing In ac - cents meek and low,
In low -ly pa-tience wait-ing To pass the thresh-old o’er:
And thorns Thy brow en - cir - cle, And tears Thy face have marred:
“T died for you, My chil-dren, And will. ye treat Me so?”
© Desus, Thou Cirt Se
Shameon us, Chris-tian broth - ers, His name and sign who bear,
O love that pass-eth knowl-edge, So pa- tient-ly to wait!
O Lord, withshameand sor - row We o - pen now the door;
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ma oem Serene 2 eee ee a [-#\@—— a et
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Oshame,thriceshameup-on us, To keep Him stand-ing therel
O sin thathathno e- qual, So fast to bar the gate!
Dear Sav - ior, en - ter, en - ter, And leave us nev - er - more. A-MEN.
34 Holy Ghost, With Light Divine,
A. Reed. Mercy. 7s. Gottschalk.
ly ae with light di-vine, Shine up- on this heart of mine;
ly Ghost, with pow’rdi- vine, Cleanse this guilt-y heart of mine;
38. Ho - ly Ghost,withjoy di-vine, Cheer this saddenedheart of mine;
Spir -it, all di-vine,Dwellwith-in this heart of mine;
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Sa aa ites eT a cae wa ore Nae va
Chase the shadesofnighta- way, Turn my dark-nessin - to day.
Long hathsin with-out con-trol, Held do-min-ion o’er my soul.
Bid my man-y woes de- part, Heal my wounded, bleeding heart.
Cast downev-’ry i - dol-throne, Reign supreme—andreign alone. A-MEN.
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35 from Every Stormy Wind.
Hugh Stowell. Retreat, L. M. Thomas Hastings.
fa rt —
vi 12a) DSO Ha ae RT ee La pene a Bai see MEET Phe ee
—
IS er =
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1, Frém ev-’ry storm-y wind that blows, From ey-’ry swell-ing tide of woes, There
2. There is a place where Je-sus sheds The oil of glad-ness on our heads; A
3. There is a scene where spirits blend, Where friend holds fellowship with friend; Tho’
4. Ah! whith-er could we flee for aid, When tempted, des-o-late, dis-mayed; Or
o- - o -—9- o-
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‘oom: Som seen fone com pt — +
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is a calm, a sure re-treat: "Tis found beneath the mer-cy - seat.
place than all besides more sweet: It is the blood-bo’t mer-cy - seat.
sundered far, by faith they meet Around one common mer-cy -: seat.
how the hosts of hell de - feat, Had suff’ring saints no mer-cy - seat? A~MEN.
————=— Sa
STG 7 eG BR ee Ee
EET
36 Come, Chou fount.
Robert Robinson. Nettleton, 8s. 7s. D. John Wyeth.
1. Come, Thou Fount of ev - ’ry bless-ing, Tune my heart to sing Thy grace;
2. Here I raise mine Eb - en-e - zer; Hith-er by Thy help I’m come;
3.0 to grace how great a debt-or Dai- ly I’m constrained to be!
; rs
Streams of mer- cy, nev -er ceas-ing, Call for songs.of loud-est praise.
And I hope, by Thy good pleas-ure, Safe-ly to ar -rive at home.
Let Thy good-ness, like a fet - ter, Bind my wand’ring heart to Thee: ©
VO
eg ee eS ort. Memes
Teach me some mel - o-dious son - net, Sung by flam - ing tongues a-bove;
Je - sus sought me when a stran-ger, Wand’ring fromthe fold of God;
Prone to wan - der, gard f feel it, Prone to leave the God I love;
=r Beet |
Praise the mount—I’m fixed up-on it—Mount of Thy re-deem-ing love.
He, to res-cue me from dan-ger, In-ter-posed His precious blood.
Here’s my heart, O take and seal it; Seal it for Thy courts a-bove. A-MEN.
aa
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37 =When 3 Survey the Wondrous Cross.
Isaac Watts. Eucharist. L. M. I. Woodbury.
S22 ae
1. When I sur-vey the won-drous cross On which the Prince of Glo-ry died,
2. For - bid it, Lord, that I should boast, Save in the death of Christ my God;
3. See, from His head, His hands, His feet, Sor-row and love flow min-gled down:
4. Were the whole realm of na-ture mine, That were a pres- ent far too small;
My rich-est gain I count but loss, And pour con-tempt on all my pride.
All the vain things that charm me most, I sac - ri - fice them to His blood.
Did e’er such love and sor-row meet, Or thorns com-pose so rich a crown?
Love so a-maz-ing, so di- vine, De-mands my soul, my life, my all. A-MEN.
38 -Wust Jesus Bear the Cross Alone?
Thos. Shepherd. Maitland, C. M. Geo. N. Allen.
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22 rm He
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NU) SESS aa
1. Must Je- sus bear the cross a - lone, And all the world go
2. The con-se-crat-ed crossI’ll bear, Till death shall set me _ free,
3. Up -on the crys-tal pave-ment, down At Je - sus’ pierc-ed feet,
4. O, pre-cious cross! O glo-rious crown!O res - ur - rec-tion day!
No; there’sa cross for ev-’ry one, And there’s a cross for me.
And then go home my crown to wear, For there’s a crown for me.
Joy -ful, Pll cast my gold-en crown, And His dear name re- peat.
Ye_an-gels, from the stars come down, And bear my soul a-way. A- MEN.
39," Jesus, Savior, Pilot We.
Bdward Hopper. PUOLNONT. _J. E. Gould.
1. Je - sus, Sav -ior, pi - lot me O - ver life’s tem-pes-tuous sea:
2. As a moth-er stillsher child, Thoucanst hush the o - cean wild;
3. When at last I nearthe shore, And the fear -ful break-ers roar
ae
Un-known waves be-fore me roll, | Hid- ing rocks and treach’rous shoal;
Boist’rous waves 0 - bey Thy will | WhenThousay’sttothem “Be still!”’
*Twixt me and the peace-ful rest, Then, whilelean-ing on Thy breast,
Sesus, Savior, Pilot MWe.
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Chart and compass come from Thee, Je - sus, Sav-ior, pi- lot me.
Wondrous Sovereign of the sea, Je - sus, Sav-ior, pi-lot me.
May I hear Thee say to me,‘‘Fearnot,I will pi-lot thee.’’? A-MEN.
2 2 2 CP
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40 Revive Us Again.
Wim. P. Mackay. John J. Husband.
228 va a Ean ed a, ge = |)
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ASS Sra SO (hs Ts a I Ke ES Reais i
NS
1. We praise Thee, O God! for the Son of Thy love, For Je-sus who
2. We praise Thee, O God! for Thy Spir-it of light, Who has shown us our
3. All glo-ry and praise to the Lamb that was slain, Who has borne all our
4. Re-vive us a- gain; fill each heart with Thy love; May each soul be _re-
died, and is now gone a - bove.
Say - ior, and scat-tered our night. Hal-le - lu-jah! Thine the glo-ry, Hal-le-
sins, and hath cleansed ey-’ry stain.
kin-dled with fire from a - bove.
ee...
41 ® ove Divine.
Oliver W. Holmes. Zephyr. L. M. William B. Bradbury.
Py, RS ES a SB Se eI ESN rs a
7 5 Somes ee ee —— SS
SP e we, 2a ine ay Hts es Pose
Co 3 a fee ae rf) —-
1. O Love di-vine, that stooped to share Our sharpest pang, our bit-t’rest tear!
2. Tho’ long the wear-y way we tread, And sor-row crown each ling’ring year
3. When drooping pleasure turns to grief, And trembling faith is changed to fear,
4. On Thee we fling our bur-d’ning woe, O Love di-vine, for- ey -er dear;
3 5 5
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On Thee we cast each earth-born care; Wesmile at pain while Thou art near.
No path we shun, no darkness dread, Our hearts still whisp’ring, Thou art near!
The murm’ring wind, the quiv’ring leaf, Shall softly tell us, Thou art near!
Con-tent to suf-fer while we know, Liv-ing and dy -ing, Thou art near! A-MEN.
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4.2, Holy Spirit, faithful Guide.
Marcus M. Wells. Faithful Guide. 7s. D. Marcus M. Wells.
1. Ho - ly Spir- it, faith-ful Guide, Ev- er near the Chris-tian’s side;
2. Ev - er pres-ent, tru - est Friend, Ev- er near Thine aid to lend,
3. When our days of toil shall cease, Wait-ing still for sweet re - lease,
oy
Gen-tly lead us by the hand, Pil-grims in a des - ert land;
Leave us not to doubt and fear, Grop-ing on in dark - ness drear;
Noth-ing left but Heav’n and prayer, Won-d’ring if our names were there;
Holy Spirit, are Guide.
Wear-y souls for- e’er re-joice, While they hear that sweet-est voice,
When the storms are rag - ing sore, Hearts grow faint, and hopes give o’er,
Wad -ing deep the pee mal flood, Plead - ing naught but gs - sus’ blood,
5
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a aa on —-a— a Felecia Sot
Whisp’ring soft-ly, ‘“‘Wand’rer, come! Fol-low Me, I’ll guide thee home.”’
Whis - per soft-ly, ““Wand’rer, come! Fol-low Me, I’ll guide thee home.”’
Whis -.per soft-ly, paand ters come! Fol-low Me, I’ll guide thee home.’’ A-MEN.
43 Cis Whdnicht.
William B. Tappan. Olive’s Brow. L. M. William B, Bradbury.
Ti A
LN aS _z4—lg—e—t ye re Ped
1. ’Tis midnight; and on Olive’s brow The star is dimmed that lately shone: ’Tis
2. "Tis midnight; and from all removed, The Savior wrestles lone with fears; E’en
3. ’Tis midnight; and for oth-ers’ guilt The Man of Sorrows weeps in blood; Yet
4. Tis midnight; and from ether-plains Is borne the song that angels know; Un-
Jeg St 0 A PEE A EY I Bd =D
(e254 at Te § ae ee eer ioe EPUe PH bn ace ed DOSE + ee A
ee, BS a 8 Ee ae oa —- |. RE 2, a A A 0 a CB
mee 2 aD Sl 2a Re SS fi? Gad 2 | ae SE Ee A a Pa Bo
mid-night; in the gar - den now, The suff’ring Sav-ior prays a- lona
that dis-ci-ple whom He loved Heeds not his Master’s grief and tears.
He that hathin an-guish knelt Is not for-sak-en by His God.
heard by mor-tals are the strains That er ies soothe the Savior’s woe. A-MEN.
44, How Sweet the Yame of Sesus.
John Newton. Floly Cross. C. M. Thomas Hastings.
1. How sweet the name of Je-sussounds In a_ be-liey-er’sear! It
2. It makes the wound-ed spir - it whole, And calms the troubled breast; ’Tis
3. Dear name! the rock on which I build, My shield and hid-ing place; My
4. Weak is the ef-fort of my heart, And cold my warm-est tho’t; But
v Ea eeal ae
SS ee gt
soothes his sor-rows, heals his wounds, And drives a- way his fear.
man - na to the hun-gry soul, Andto the wear -y, rest.
nev - er - fail-ing treas-ure, filled With boundless stores of grace!
when I see Thee as Thou art, I'll praise Thee as I ought. A - MEN.
45 fade, Fade, Each Earthly Joy.
Jane C. Bonar. Lundie, 6. 4.6.4. 6.6.6.4. Theodore H. Perkins.
EE CSD A Ol SSE MT IS
Ug: — $6 a 8 fp J | p= =] a |
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1. Fade, fade, each earth-ly joy; Je -sus is mine. Break ev - ’ry
2. Tempt not my soul a-way; Je-sus is mine, Here would [
3. Fare - well, yedreamsof night; Je - sus is © mine. Lost in this
4. Fare - well, mor-tal- i- ty; Je -sus is mine. Wel-come, e-
° -p- F 7
ten - der tie; Je - sus is mine. Dark is the. wil-der-ness, Earth has no —
ev - er stay; Je - sus is mine. Per -ish-ing things of clay, Born but for
dawning bright, Je - sus is mine. All that my soul has tried Left but a
ter - at HY ss Je is mine. Welcome, O loved and blest, Welcome,sweet
l@ 2 —}y—1 Ee Oe J -)
(= )—~— Ps) Sen PS Ee a
said meet
ola ~ Each Earthly Joy.
rest-ing-place, Je- sus a-lone can bless; Je
one brief day, Pass from my heart a-way; Je - sus is mine.
dis - mal void; Je-sus has sat-is-fied; Je - sus is mine.
scenes of rest, Welcome, my Sav-ior’s bien, Je i
46 Xearer, Why God, to Thee.
Sarah F. Adams. Bethany. 6. 4. Arr. by Lowell Mason.
1. Near- er, my God, to Thee, Near- er to Thee! E’en though it
2. Though like the wan-der-er, The sun gone down, Dark- ness be
3. There let the way ap-pear, Steps un-to MHeav’n: All that Thou
4. Then, with my wak-ing tho’ts Bright with Thy praise, Out of my
5. Or if on joy - ful wing, ae pe the — sky, Pe moon, and
He TS 2 SRS ee Te SE a I Seewee
7 a 2 A beer
{5—-e—__*___—l" -6 4—_# Al
LS - s—_e-—__ aa
be a cross That rais-eth me; Still all my song shall be, Near-er, my
o- ver me, My rest a_ stone; Yet in my dreams I’d be Near-er, my
send’sttome,In mer-cy giv’n: An-gels to beck -on me, Near-er, my
sto-ny griefs Beth-el Tl raise; So by my woes to be Near-er, my
stars for-got, Me I fly, Still all my song shall be, Near-er, my
ee gh ed i— st Cena soca eee § {+—}-— H
eo a ie er ig FaH
-@- ra * a) I, i * Ge
God, to Thee, Near-er, my God, to Thee, Near-er to Thee! A- MEN.
Pv tte: etn ee
C2 a 2 ee eee pe akod si eos ry y_@
{2S SiS Ss SSeS SSeS ia!
AT Sesus! the Dery Thought of Thee.
Bernard. St. Agnes. C. M. J. B. Dykes.
1. Je-sus! the ver - y thought of Thee With sweet-ness fills my breast:
2. No voice can sing, no heart can frame, Nor can the mem-’ry find
38. O hope of ev- ’ry con- trite heart, O joy of all the meek,
4. But what to those who find? Ah! this Nor tongue nor pen can show,
fa’
ae 1 = —— -- | 2. a Se
i Ab” a | (ae SE eS ae) ee ed ee p> ——e —|-3 7H ah i
(2A) aes ED ST as Ike 2 Cet LT Ps NY Ee! “ae if~O8-0 i
Se a = Og ata a pi ee lg Bed a SS oO! ee
G G-* =
But sweet-er far Thy face to see, And in Thy pres-ence rest.
A sweet-er sound than Je-sus’ name, The Say-ior of man-kind.
To those who ask, how kind Thou art! How good to those who seek!
The love of Je - sus, what it is None but His loved ones know. A-MEN.
a (2 72 3 5
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LEN TEE hE AE DED BE lee DG, a ee ET [ya eo iil Tee)
AS Sead, Hindly Light.
John H. Newman. Lux Benigna. 10. 4.10. 4.10.10. John B. Dykes.
1. Lead, kind-ly Light, a-mid th’ en-cir-cling gloom, | Lead Thou me on!
2.1. was not ev -er thus, nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead me on;
Will lead me on
er
The night is dark, and I am far from home; Lead Thou me on!
I loved to chvose and see my path; but now Lead Thou me on!
O’er moor and fen, o’er crag and torrent, till The night is pt
2.
aa Ta Paes eee eer ee <n
Cauara BG? awe FS a eS ES ER
5 —}+_} —_+-_} 1, 1» 1 pS
ee SY IS
Sead, Kindly Sight.
Keep Thou my __ feet; I do not ask to
I loved the gar - ish day, and, spite of fears, . .
And with the morn those an- gel fa - ces smile, . .
ae
The dis - tant scene; one step e - nough for
Pride ruled my will. Re-mem-ber not past years!
Which I a - while! A- MEN.
49 — - Bilest Be the Tie.
John Faweett. Dennis. S. M. Hans G. Naegeli.
—a
i @ B
1. Blest be
2. Be - fore our Fa-ther’s throne, We pour our ar-dent prayers; Our fears, our
8. We share our mu - tual woes, Our mu - tual bur-dens bear; And oft - en
4. When we a-sun-der part, It gives us in- ward pain; But we shall
ship of kin-dred minds Is_ like to that a - bove.
bopes, our aims are one, Our com-forts and our cares.
for each oth - er flows The sym- pa - thiz-ing tear.
still be joined in heart, And hope to meet a-gain. A- MEN.
a
50 Zesus Calls Us.
Mrs. Cecil F. Alexander. Galilee. 8.7.8.7. William H. Jude.
1. Je-sus calls us; o’er the tu - mult Of our life’s wild, rest-less sea,
2. Je-sus calls us from the wor-ship Of the vain world’s golden store,
3. In our joys and in our sor- rows, Days of toil and hours of ease,
4. Je-sus calls us: by Thy mer-cies, Sav-ior, may we hear Thy call,
Seren Ree a ie pf Be Dees
9 9 yZe @ @ #@ |
fae Sern occa
a oe ae i Ee ee ee ee
27 OER I, RSIS aN NS 4——— + | eG SSR SEL os!
=» EE | 2 We el Se ST SE <4)
7 ee i Oo Bg I Lo ll > ee as —— ia
Day by day His sweet voice soundeth, Saying, ‘‘Christian, fol-low Me.”
From each i - dol that would keep us, Saying, ‘‘Christian, love Me more.”
Still He calls, in cares and pleasures, ‘‘Christian, love Me more than these.””
Give our hearts to zhi! o- be-dience, Serve and love Thee best of all. A - MEN.
aye pi WE BusvEan he | fe ee a oa SP 221 2 TI
LFS Le PES EB Sa cuales sere oma el Hee i
es “pL |} 4 ee ETE EH bh ESSE ERE SSI Lo] |_ 232] :
Lenclasuaiee sea it SSE Pes: i Sd
51 What a Sriend.
Joseph Scriven. Converse, 85. 75. D. Charles C. Converse.
A
{ GVO Sy ee eR ee | y a
i + 8. @ 8 8 6 @ oe eee | a ES
es
1. What a Friend we have in Je - sus, AU our sins and griefs to bear!
2. Have we tri - als and temp-ta - tions? Is there troub-le an - y-where?
8. Are we weak and heay-y - la - den, Cum-bered with a lead of care?—
What a priv-i-lege to car - ry Ey - ’ry-thing to God in prayer!
- We should ney-er be dis-cour-aged, Take it to the Lord in prayer.
Pre-cious Say-ior, still our ref- uge,— Take it to the Lord in prayer.
la \? __ ,s—4 aa Pa a ae 2a Kd Se Ed PO ee pT iS
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2: ESL ASE RCE OE A A WI SORES OEM DD ITE AEBS Uj yy ey ww
What a Sriend.
x
S$ = es oe
O what peace we oft-en for - feit, 0 what need-less pain we bear,
Can we find a friend so faith - ful Who will all our sor-rows share?
Do thy friends de-spise, for-sake thee? Take it to the Lord in prayer;
Se
All be-cause we do not car- ry Ev-’ry-thing to God in prayer!
Je -sus knows our ev-’ry weak-ness, Take it to the Lord in prayer.
In His arms He’!l take and shield thee, Thou wilt find a sol-ace there.
ln - = <= ee - ori
{Ai
epee te tee
ey awe a
52 Amazing Grace.
John Newton. McIntosh. C. M. Arr, by E. O. Excell.
1. A - maz-ing grace! how sweet the sound, That saved a wretch like me! I
2. "Twas grace that taught my heart to fear, And grace my fears re-lieved; How
3. Thro’ man-y dan-gers, toils and snares, I have al - read - y come; ’Tis
4. When we’ve been there ten thousand years, Bright shin-ing as the sun, We’ve
once was lost, but now am found, Was blind, but now I see.
pre - cious did that grace ap - pear The hour I _ first be-lieved!
grace hath bro’t me safe thus far, And grace will lead me home.
no less edie to sing God’s praise Than when we first be - gun. A-MEN.
53 Just Cs 3 Gm.
Charlotte Elliott. Woodworth. L. M. William B. Sa
1, j ust as I am, with-out one plea, But that Thy blood was shed for me, =
2. Just as I am, and wait-ing not To rid my soul of one dark blot, To
8. Just as I am, tho’ tossed about With many aconflict, many a doubt, Fight-
4. Just as I am—poor, wretched, blind; Sight, riches, healing of the mind, Yea,
5. a as I am—Thon wilt receive, Wilt Bad , pardon, cleanse, relieve; Be-
Came eee
RATES aE |
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my are, oa SO a BI EES bf PES I
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~~
that Thou bidd’st me come to Thee, O Lamb of God, I come! I come!
Thee whose bloodcan cleanse each spot, O Lamb of God, Icome! I. come!
ings and fears with-in, with-out, O Lamb of God, I come! I come!
all I need in Thee to find, O Lamb of God, I come! I come!
cause Thy al ise zi ihe lieve, O Lamb of God, I come! I come! A -~- MEN.
ae 2
pacifier ee ee sees es
54. 3 Heard the Doice of Jesus Say.
Horatius Bonar. Jerusalem. C. M.D. Arr. from Spohr.
1. I heard the voice of Je- sussay, ““Comeun-to Me and
2. I heard the voice of Je- sus say, ‘“Be-hold, I free-ly give
3. I ae the voice o Je- sussay, “I am this dark world’s light:
fe\e la eT
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Lay down, thou wear-y one, lay down Thy head up-on My breast.’ J
The liv - ing wa- ter; thirst-y one, Stoop down, and drink, and live,” I
Look un - to Me; thy morn shall rise, And all thy day be be ke I
a Faia (wean reser aun
STW EE ow Fe A :
peo et 4 |
ee tt
alte? git,
S Heard the Doice of Sesus Say.
if wa
came to Je - sus as I was, Wear-y, and worn,and sad; I
came to Je - sus and I drank Of that life- giv-ing stream: My
looked to Je - sus and I found In Him my Star, my Sun; And
p Ge
found in Him a rest-ing-place, And He has made me glad.
thirst was quenched, my soul revived, And now I live in Him.
in that light of life Ill walk Till all my jour-ney’s done. A - MEN.
2) 1 SE A A
LEAS TE ES » VISE ESE 2 ey
55 Where He Leads MWe.
E. W. Blandly. Senet sceen aed ronnad: J. S. Norris.
oe a oo SE Lah ye 3
[Ab
Bier a
ay? 4 {A — ae 2. ee eee eae
LMS aD. — tes SS
1. I can hear my Sav-ior call-ing, I can hear my Sav-ior call-ing, I can
2. Pll go with Him thro’ the gar-den, I’ll go with Him thro’ the gar-den, I’ll go
- 3. I'll go with Him thro’ the judgment, I’ll go with Him thro’ the judgment, I’ll go
4. He will give me grace and oe Ty, He will give me Benes and ap ah He pS
hear my Say - ior call-ing, ‘“Take thy a totlow, fol-low Me.”’
with Him thro’ the gar-den, Ill go with Him, with Him all the way.
with Him thro’ the judg-ment, I'll go with Him, with Him all the way.
give me grace and glo- ry, And go with me, with me all the way. A-MEN.
leads me I will fol-low, I'll go with Him, with Him all the way.
es ahh oy Ue le ee ol
56 Cisleep in Sesus.
Margaret Mackay. Rest. L. M. Wm. B. Bradbury.
Je - sus! blessed sleep, From which none ey-er wakes to weep!
2. A-sleep in Je - sus! O how sweetTo be for such a slum-ber meet!
8. A-sleep in Je - sus! peace-ful rest, Whose waking is su- preme-ly blest!
4. A-sleep in Je - sus! O for me Maysucha bliss- ful ref-uge be!
a — &
Gay ST) SEB Ee © ea
v.@ ee
HS ALB dene REF PR Se
NSP. Ber re
A calm and un-dis-turbed repose, Un-bro-ken by the last of foes.
With ho-ly con - fi-dence to sing, That death hath lost his venomed sting.
No fear, no woe, shall dim that hour That manifests the Savior’s pow’r.
Se - cure-ly shall my ash-es lie, Wait-ing the summons from on high. A - MEN.
a7 Beautiful Dalley of Eden.
Walter O. Cushing, Kelley. 8.6.8.6. William F, Sherwin.
- 1. Beau - ti- ful val-ley of E -den! Sweet is thy noon-tide calm;
2. 0 - ver the heart of the mourn-er Shin-eth thy gold-en day,
3. There is the home of my Say - ior; There, with the blood-washed throng,
Y
O - ver the heart of the wear-y, Breath-ing thy waves of balm.
Waft-ing the songs of the an- gels Down fromthe far a - way.
O - ver the high-landsof glo - ry Roll - eth the great new song.
and
| Beautiful Dalley of Eden.
4)
Beau -ti- ful val-ley of E - den, Home of the pure and blest,
- the pure and blest,
oft -en a-mid the wild bil - lows I dream of thy rest, sweet rest! A- MEN.
x Rais
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ETE EE ee
V 2 9 |e « 6 | w
SCTE LE SE [ 2 ER aT ass Se ee ee “ae
EERE EE a Ee Pa 1 ee ee 2 TO ORD). ab Ss
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58 We'll Work Till Jesus Comes.
Elizabeth Mills. William Miller.
“(i g) a ea eS Se Se eee
as a (o_o 6 6 1(, @ @6 ° pt <3 $$ 1e- [o_o
| Bogs
1. 0 Jand of rest. for thee I sigh! When will the moment come WhenI shall
2. To Je-susChristI fled for rest; He bade me cease to roam, And lean for
3. I sought at once my Say-ior’s side, No more my steps shall roam; With Him I’ll
== =m anes ett S$ Se
| dr, rt DE OR a ps SA [ la i.domay,
Sofe Gara tae ieee! i 2 ee pee i@e-: 2 | Vy ce fics Sate
is. 20 ee Se 0 BL ire Poe ———— Vth Dae Fee
CHORUS.
lay my ar-mor by, And dwell in peace at home? We'll work
suc- cor on His breast Till He con-duct me home.
brave death’s chilling tide, And reach my heav’nly home. We’ll work
Je-suscomes, We’llwork __ till Jesuscomes; And we’ll be gathered home. A-
We’ll work
59 CGiwake, Wty Soul.
Thomas Ken. Morning Hymn. L. M. E. H. Bartholomon.
1. A - wake, my soul, and with the sun Thy dai-ly stageof du - ty all
2. Wake and lift up thy-self,my heart, And with the an - gels bear thy part,
3. Glo - ry to Thee who safe hast kept, And hastre-freshed me whilstI slept!
- 4. Lord, I my vowsto Thee re-new;Dis-persemy sins as morn-ing dew;
7 meth = rey a a a a a a ee EST ht
o ie as Sa _,\-6 “i 1-4] J 9? — it
aie -g—— 6 — 5 mi
ies i ia beat © Sh De eee Se ie eee 5
Shake offdullsloth, and joy-ful rise To pay thy morn-ing sac-ri - fice.
Who, ‘all night long, un-weariedsing High praise to the e - ter-nal King.
Grant, Lord, when I from death shall wake, [may of end - less life par-takel!
Guard my first springs of tho’t and will, And with Thy-self my spir-it fill. A-MEN.
| : a
la re 1, @ | = Ee A | IP a
Clee wr. 2S Ae A EL POR ee
| 8 bf ee) Fie] ESS 2 os SS ES ees | et! 1
Bi EE GR SE a Lt t ma E,
60 Sweet Hour of Prayer.
W. W. Walford. Wm. B. Bradbury.
)
1. Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer, That calls me from a world of care,
2. Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer, The joys I feel, the bliss I share
3. Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer, Thy wings shall my pe - ti-tion bear
ore
[rr Hd
p )
And bids me at my Fa-ther’s throne, Make all my wants and wish - es known!
Of those whose anxious spir - its burn With strong de-sires for thy re-turn!
To Him, whose truth and faith-ful-ness En-gage the wait-ing soul to bless:
z
memes reee mpoween erro
ARETE AEE I), AE 1
See eee oe ec
Sweet reMs of Prayer.
a ss
el TN 1 Pan ae SS
wv. 2 OE Bh ST
ami [ge I I
UE Ba
In sea-sons of dis - tress and grief, My soul has oft - en found re - lief,
With such I has-ten to the place Where God, my Sav-ior,shows His face,
And since He bids me seek His face, Be-lieve His word, and trust His grace,
b in DS i
aii coe eres Saas ase eed ae ee
Scr Dee ela 9 cae eee acai fat peal p aes ee Dd Dl aa 9
y |
And oft escaped the tempter’ssnare, By st re-turn, sweet hour of prayer.
And glad-ly take my station there, ‘And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer.
Tl cast on Him my ev-’ry care, And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer. A-MEN.
61 | Yo Dying There.
BAL Bias) Se ta ty test F, A. Blackmer.
G7 SR, Te ICS SSE 9S Se
VE FE EW ea BS A co RE “TAR FR I (CES 1,
Z I —@—y, —| a eee ee a a
i 4 7—e#—a— Be eer
1.A land by faith I see, Where saints shall ever be Free from mor-tal -i - ty,
2. There friends shall meet again, In happiness to reign, While thro’ that blest domain,
3. There sorrow cannot stay; There tears are wiped away, One bright, eternal day,
D.8.—Jn that fair, heav’nly land,
eal ft (bf sata ae ae
ieee oat = t o t e a0 a SSeS STEN,
oO a a | A De ee
a Si Be
gt ie
No dy-ing there. Nodying there, .... Nodying there..... A-MEN.
No dy-ing there. No dy-ing there, No dy-ing there.
62 SIL Sive Sor Him.
R. E. Hudson. ge Greiner atte t C, R. Dunbar.
o™
pS — GRE bp RSE Se re
se Se See
5 —$s—_ ta — So
| p p
1. My life, my love I give to Thee, Thou Lamb of God who died for me;
2. I ‘now be-lieve Thou dost re-ceive, For Thou hast died that I might live;
3. O Thou who died on Cal-va-ry, To save my soul and make me free,
fe
CHo.—Jll live for Him who died for me, How hap-py then my life shall be!
lx D. C. for Chorus,
Oh, may I ev - er faith-ful be, My Sav-ior and my God!
And now henceforth I'll trust in Thee, My Sav-ior and my God!
Tll con = se-crate ae ri to Thee, My Sav-ior and my God! A - MEN.
L) a .
I'll live for Him who died for me, My Sav-ior and my God!
63 Cilmost Persuaded.
P. P. 1 Bhs COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO, . Pp. Pp Bliss.
USED BY PERMISSION,
1. ‘‘Al- most per-suad-ed’? now to be- lieve; .‘‘Al- most per-suad-ed’”’
2. ‘‘Al- most per-suad - ed,’’ come, come to - day; **Al - most per-suad-ed,”’
3. ‘‘Al- most per-suad-ed,’’ har- vest is past! | ‘‘Al- most per-suad-ed,”’
ae «i l'\
Ve SS Pe a a We ee ET DPaee Say Lerl ae,
— a on jrowesia or wen
iy Ss ea pas}
NU TA pa i eg an
% e
-o- ms =
—"
Christ to re - ceive; Seems now some soul to say, ‘‘Go, Spir - it,
turn not a - way; Je - sus in-vites you here, An- gels are
doom comes at __ last! “Al - most”’ can-not a - vail; “‘Al - most’’ is
Cilmost Dersuaded.
go Thy way, Some more con-ven-ient day On Thee I'll call.”
lin-g’ring near, Prayers rise from heart so dear, O wan-d’rer, come.
but to fail! Sad, sad, that bit-ter wail—‘‘Al-most—but lost!’ A - MEN.
64 Why Wot Wow?
El Nathan. corvgiseo a renmiesion. C. C. Case.
iat oekews 6s Leh No Se
as
WY”
1. While we pray, and while we plead, While you see your soul’s deep need,
Z. You have wan-dered far a- way; Do not risk an-oth-er day;
8. In the world you’ve failed to find Aught of peace for troub-led mind;
4. Come to vir: con - fess - ion pugs Come to Christ and par-don take;
CN 2 AES A BA CO A oA a”
| V5 | Oe eS IPE? SET Sore ta maa oe
ee” TY Ot SS PN LT CRS aD BA A EE
TLE A oe DES B i SSS Dea a Bed 6G. 8 Ree ee E
a 7
as ae
oy i 4
Kp)
While your Fa-ther calls you home, Will you not, my broth-er, come?
Do not turn from God your face, But, to-day, ac-cept His grace.
Come to Christ, on Him be- lieve, Peace and joy you shall re - ceive.
Trust in Him from day to day, He willkeep you all the way.
Why not now? why not now? Why not come to Je-sus now? sus now? A-MEN.
Why notrow? whynotnow?
65 Serusalem, the Golden.
Bernard of Cluny. Ewing. 7s. 6s. D. Alex. Ewing.
1. Je - ru-sa-lem, the gold-en, With milk and honey blest! Beneath thy con-tem-
2. They stand,those halls of Zi-on, All ju-bi-lant with song, And bright with many an
3. O sweetand blessed country,Shall I e’er see thy face? O sweet and blessed
: a Son
Ph a Lie | whe. ET,
Scene ees Dames ee
[s
2 ARES A
zee ae! =a 2 en EST
plation Sink heart and voice oppressed; I know not,O I know not What joys a-
an-gel, And all the martyr throng; The Prince is ev - er in them, The day-light
country, Shall I e’er win thy grace? Ex- ult, O dust and ash-es! The Lord shall
wait me there; What ra-dian-cy of glo-ry, What bliss beyond compare.
is se-rene; The pastures of the bless-ed Are decked in glorious sheen.
be thy part; His on -ly, His for - ev- er Thoushalt be, and thouart! A-MEN.
66 We Would See Jesus.
Anna B, Warner. Raynolds. F, Mendelssohn, Arr.
ars Bess = a +
1. We would.see Je - sus—for the shad-ows length-en A - cross this’
2. We would see Je - sus—the great Rock-foun-da - tion, Where-on our
8. We would see Je - sus—oth-erlightsare pal - ing, Which for long
4. We would see Je - sus—this is all we’re need - ing, Strength, joy, and
et eee
We Would See Desus,
lit - tle BES Ns of our life; We would see Je - sus, our weak faith to
feet were set by sov’reign grace; Not life, nor death, with all their ag - i-
years we have re-joiced to see; The bless-ings of our pil-grim-age are
will - ing-ness come with the sight; We would see Je - sus, dy - ing, ris-en,
strengthen For the last wea - ri- ness—the fi - nal strife.
ta - tion, Can thencere- move us, if we see His face.
fail- ing; We would not mourn them, for we go to Thee.
plead-ing; Gai wel-come, day! and fare-well, mor-tal night! A-MEN.
67 Holy Spirit, from On High.
W. H. Bathurst. Seymour. 7s. C. M. von Weber.
a 55S SS Ke me eas ne oO ae ee oe
a tbe —te B
Y 2. aa
iy? 4 f
Sis l P|
1. Ho - ly Spir-it,. from on high, Bendo’er us a _ pity-ing eye;
2. Light up ev-’ry dark re- cess Of our heart’s un - god -li - ness;
3. Teach us, with re-pent-ant grief, Hum-bly to im- plore re - lief;
4. May we dai-ly grow in grace, And pur -sue the heav’n-ly race,
A
(YJ fe — 5 = i el ST
2 7 eae PE at El F eat i=} Un DM GO ees ee i me
Apa oe 4§ = Bilt: ot | « +See ee iepea i
D J i i ¢ wee i a A, i
% -6- a Cg -a
Now re-fresh the droop-ing heart; Bid thepow’rof sin de- part.
Show us ev - ry de- vious way Where our steps have gone a-stray.
Then the Say-ior’s blood re - veal, And our bro-ken spir-its heal.
Trainedin wisdom,led by love, Till we reachour rest a-bove. A-MEN.
fe 6 A x ane 5
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carer eon Ede Jz centenary tae Boma coe
Ss ne Cte tay ee PO ee Ol DET ee : | | @ £4 a aS i} i
V DSU ew WS! 1 Te ei i Eee WR FELes AeA ena Bi EE Kee f } SG &
68 sm a Pilgrim.
Mrs. M. S. B. Dana. Italian Air.
Q 2 = oY ooo —Eo—ETE—eEee ooo
(oe oe at a B + —o—| a a ee ee
7 H ny Bei “Cae
1.0m a_ pil-grim, andI’m a | stran-ger; I can tar-ry, I can
2. There the glo - ry is ev-er shin-ing; Oh, my long-ing heart, my
3. There’sthe cit - y towhich I jour-ney; My Re-deem-er, my Re-
Ve):e4 S— Tee JU er ee ——_
(SUAse eke Fla dmenamne wurmeran ues amas 88 aa °F Ey he
D.C.—I’m a__pil- grim, andI’m a stran-ger; I can tar-ry, I cax
FIne.
tar- ry but a night; Do not de-tain me, for I am
long-ing heart is there; Here in this coun - try so dark and
deem-er is its light; There is no sor - row nor an - y
tar -ry but a_ night.
73 — a Ear ie Sei See ES cee ON EN
FEA N SSS eT eS 0 OE ere G
(far eer ee ee ee Pee
go - ing Towherethe foun-tains are ev -er flow-ing.
drear-y, I long have wan-dered for-lornand wea- ry.
sigh-ing, Noran-y tearsthere, nor an-y dy- ing, A-MEN.
oe Se
f é ° : i : 2
is p) EF ncn a EP TA SE hs | es ae
ee LAE ES | | KASS ee
69 Christ is Coming]
John R. Macduff. Flelmsley, 85. 78. 45. H. Madan.
cr
auf cm |
Fc a, SSO SS So oN EN
Ope og tee $eei,5 I meee oes
— -6-.-@ ge So -a*
— ~~
1. Christ is com-ing! let cre-a - tion Bid her groans and tray-ail cease;
2. Long Thine ex -iles have been pin-ing, Far from rest and home and Thee;
8. With that‘‘bless-ed hope’’ be - fore us, Let no harpre-mainun - strung;
pe
a | a o ie Ia — eee ie Roe
SoA ESR Se Fa a : ee eee ~
(Cert +f STR 3 react eae Hee Rea WHORE ST
i) FT HCG OM MEE Gee Pe
Ta Yl i eS Ee A = ee ES
Christ is Comina]!
Let the glo- nate proc - la -ma- -tion Hope re - store and faith in - crease;
But in heav’n-ly ves - ture shin-ing,Soon they shall Thy glo-ry see;
Let the might-y ad - ventcho-rus On-ward roll from tongue 2 to tongue:
iB i or — PM Be Fg
is 2 ore el i
Christ is com-ing! Christ is com-ing! Come, Thou blessed Prince of peace!
Christ is com-ing! Christ iscom-ing! Hastethe joy - ous ju - bi - lee.
Christ is com-ing! Christ is com-ing! Come, Lord Je - sus, quickly come! A-MEN.
\ow Td
| (Cea 7 @ero =
pe” ee et
Soi Sa ere A ae,
70 = Prayer is aa Soul’s Sincere Desire.
James Montgomery, Prince of Peace. C. M. William D. Maclagan.
1. Prayeris the soul’ssin-cere de-sire, Un-ut-tered or ex-pressed;
2. Prayeris the bur-den of a sigh, The fall-ing of a tear,
3. Prayeris the con - trite sin-ner’s voice, Re-turn-ing from his ways;
4. Prayeris the Chris-tian’s vi - tal breath, The Christian’sna - tive air;
5. O Thou, by whom we come to God, The Life, the Truth, the Way!
(D8 — 8 Fe
E> -p4 SPR sel Pe
tae ee rey See ee
ae Ee i SCans Ge ee Was
The mo-tion of a hid - den fire Thattremblesin the breast.
The up-ward glanc-ing of the eye, Whennone butGod is near.
While an-gelsin their songs re-joice, And cry‘‘Be-hold, he prays!’?
His watch-word at the gates of death: He en-ters Heav’n with prayer.
The path of pee Thy oy hast trod; Lord, teach ushow to pray. A-MEN
> __ o—vi BS Bs es es ee
H Pete Pht a A |,
71 Break Thou the Bread of Life.
Mary Ann Lathbury. Bread of Life. 6.4.D. William F, Sherwin.
7 are a,
Kp 4-4 ‘ ‘ Ear coer aes
1. Break Thou the bread of life, Dear Lord, to me, As Thou didst break the
2. Bless Thou the truth, dear Lord, To me—to me— As Thou didst bless the
3. Thou art the bread of life, O Lord,to me, Thy ho- ly Word the
4.0 send Thy Spir-it, Lord, Now un-to me, That He may touch my
~- -
loaves Be- side the sea; Be- yond the sa-cred page I seek Thee,
bread By Gal - i - lee; Then shall all bond-age cease, All fet - ters
truth That sav- eth me; Give me to eat and live With Thee a-
eyes, And make me see: Show me the truth con-cealed With-in Thy
My spir-it pants for Thee, O liv - ing Word.
fall; And I shall find my peace, My All in all.
bove; Teach me to love Thy truth, For Thou art love.
Word, And in Thy book re-vealed I see the Lord. A-MEN.
G2 S Need Chee Every Hour.
bf COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY MARY RUNYON LOWRY.
Mrs. Annie S. Hawks. Hd td Lapel otal Alas Rev. Robert Lowry.
1. I need Thee ev -’ry hour, Most gra - cious Lord; No ten - der voice like
2. I need Thee ev -’ry hour, Stay Thou near by; Temp-ta-tions lose their
3. I need Thee ev-’ry hour, In joy or pain; Come quick-ly and a-
4. I need Thee ev-’ry hour, Most Ho - ly One; O make me Thine in-
<i
3 Xeed Thee Every Hour.
CHORUS.
|) S
(aS ees i
ae : p= Fa eae rie i oo ae rms ere
SSF ETO i a? ; fs “I a a i eS }——
— - oe 9
Thine Can peace af - ford.
pow’r When Thou art nigh. I need Thee, 0,1 need Thee; Ev-’ry hour I
bide, Or life is vain.
deed, Thou bless-ed Son.
° a =. 3
Ve\2 <a rf A A Bh) $- > cI a - [ata aa
Keb =H ime: GA ay 0 ae De Dee = ri Ya a:
75 [ = H 3k sd rs rua ZA Ie]
ie iO REESE
eNwerist e] |e re
|) rv
Here 12. a ea te pg —— ig 9 |
Pp nia st
eect: Xow the ae is Over.
Sabine Baring-Gould. Barnby. 6s. 5S. Joseph Barnby.
CTW, DiS Se RST DE S| GE Fae ee) ET eR rT
LA '" a a es as a oe rr
i (-)-= es ELA ae ha Barre See ae
ee [ae ig La jt ‘e—_-—
. Now the day is o - ver, Night is draw-ing nigh,
. Je - sus, give the wear - y Calm and sweet re - pose;
. Grant to lit - tle chil - dren Vi-sions bright of Thee;
. Thro’ the long: night-watch-es, May Thine an - gels spread
. When the morn-ing wak- ens, Then may I a - rise,
led
CR be
|
Shad-ows of the eve - ning Steal a-cross the sky.
With Thy ten-d’rest bless - ing May our eye-lids close.
Guard the sail-ors toss - ing On the deep blue sea.
Their white wings a-bove me, Watch-ing round my bed.
Pure and fresh and sin - less In Thy ho-ly eyes. A-MEN.
Pe ae ee PS
G4, Hail to the Brightness.
Thomas Hastings. Wesley. rr. 10. II. 10. Dr. Lowell Mason.
7 are U3 TE ES ED PPS A BG PEE 8 aed!
A) = Sy (es a Lao
Wy ea 5 lr ee eee
ASSP, i Te 4
Z/ .
1. Hail to the bright-nessof Zi-on’s glad morn-ing! Joy to the
2. Hail to the bright-nessof Zi-on’s glad morn-ing! Long by the
8. Lo! in the des-ert rich flow-ers are spring-ing, Streams ev - er
4. See, from all lands—from the isles of the o0-cean,—Praise to Je-
y Shuipienmes tease etter
Ma As:
K+
lands that in dark-ness have lain! Hushed be the ac-centsof sor-row and
proph-ets of Is-rael fore-told! Hail to the mil-lions from bondage re-
co - pious are glid- -ing a - long; Loud from the mountain-tops ech-oes are
ne - yah as-cend-ing on ay Fall’n are the en-gines of war and com-
fay Sloen
er cas
mourning; Zi - on in tri - umphbe - gins her glad reign.
tarn-ing, Gen - tiles and Jews the blest vi - sion be - hold!
ring-ing, Wastesrise in ver-dure and min-gle in song:
Shouts of sal-va-tion are rend-ing the sky.
h,)
75 Close to Thee.
Fanny J. Crosby. eA oh che erie Silas J. Vail.
1. Thou, my ev - er-last-ing por - tion, More than friend or life to me;
2. Not forease or world-ly pleas-ure, Nor for fame my prayer shall be;
8. Lead me thro’ the vale of shad - ows, Bear me o’er life’s fit - ful sea;
a aa ee
D.S.—All a-long my pil-grim jour-ney, Sav -ior, let me walk with Thee.
D.S.—Glad-ly will I toil and suf-fer, On-ly let me walk with Thee.
D.S.—Then the gate of ie e-ter-nal May I en- ter, Lord, with Thee.
Close to Thee, close to Thee, Close to Thee, close to Thee;
ee J AE SII cet len ela
76 = dion Stands with Hills Surrounded.
—* oe oe - -@- te -@-
1. Zi - on stands with hills sur-round-ed, Zi- on, kept by pow’r di - vine:
2. Ev-’ry hu-man tie may per-ish; Friend to friend un - faith - ful prove;
38. In the fur-nace God may prove thee, Thence to bring thee forth more bright,
Faye te = [ P=
All her foes shall be con-found-ed, Tho’ the world in arms com-bine;
Moth-ers cease their own to cher-ish, Heav’nandearth at last re-move;
But can nev-er cease to love thee; Thou art pre-cious in His sight:
Hap- py Zi - on, What fa-vored lot is thine.
But no chang-es Can at- tend Je - ho - vah’s love.
God is with thee, God, thine ev - er - last - ing light. A-MEN.
- £2 5
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Lai ae die a a me
77 Sol He Comes, With Clouds DescenOeien
Sicilian Hymn, 85.75. 48. Sicilian Melody.
a : 8 Ls a * ar |
CGY G00) ee ees sees EC ~ aT oe at Lee sh ae 9 & -@ 3 -——
BD IS ae eee H g - i — @ ek See pees
own me = * WB had ri oe — I@ Emer vos oes
1. Lo! He comes,with clouds de-scend-ing, Once for fa-vored sin-ners slain:
2. Ev-’ry eye shall now be - hold Him, Robed in dread-ful maj - es - ty!
8. Nowthe Sav-ior, long ex - pect-ed, See, in sol - emn pomp ap-pear;
L ee
= ae eee
TRS Sa Ses ea oe S| I AG) FS) WG
Thou-sand thou-sand saints at - tend-ing Swell the tri- umphof His train:
Those who set at naught and sold Him, Pierced, and nailed Him to the tree,
All His saints, by man. re - ject-ed, Now shall meet Him in the air:
J ays ae aD
LA ce: ——
{S——_,,
J_____ S*_g y CG
Hal - le - lu- jah! hal-Je -lu-jah! God ap - pearson earth to reign.
Deep-ly wail-ing, deep-ly wail-ing, Shall the true Mes-si - ah see.
Hal - le = lu-jah! hal-le -lu-jah! See the day of God ap-pear. A-MEN.
-f-
Sf Aged BE e As ised Sh ERED Oe Hwee MANN (NS Ges Rea BS | an
eeerts— Jae! Se EN ST FT ee
to nomena macnn whowes el a Hat—hi
78 On Sordan’s Stormy Banks. | ae
Samuel Stennett. Arr, by R. M. McIntosh. r
1. On Jor-dan’s storm-y banks I stand,Andcast a wish-ful eye
2. All o’er those wide, ex - tend-ed plainsShinesone e - ter-nal day;
8. No chill-ing winds, nor pois’nous breath, Can reach that health-ful shore;
4. WhenshallI reachthathap-py place,And be for- ev - er blest?
On Sordan’s Stormy Banks.
K Fine.
ww >)
To Ca-naan’sfairandhap-py land, Where my pos - ses-sions lie.
There God, the Son, for-ev - er reigns, And scat - ters night a- way.
Sick-ness and sor- row,painand death, Are felt and feared no more.
WhenshallI see my Fa-ther’sface, And in His _ bos - om rest?
er ew Baton ay
—S Pere
bepaeli tar ir
D.S.—O who will comeand go with me? Iam bound for the prom-ised land.
REFRAIN. Sap aay D.S.
Tam bound for the promised land, . . . . lam bound for the promised land; A-MEN.
promised land,
79 © That 3 Knew the Secret Place. |
Isaac Watts. Mear. C. M. American Air,
ESS rs Ge Re BA TS ee Se
se A
a Bea
1.0 that I kmew the se - cret place Where I might find my God!
2. I'd tell Him how my sins a - rise; Whatsor-rows I _ sus- tain;
3. He knows what ar - gu-ments I’d take To wres-tle with my God;
4. A -rise, my soul, from deep dis- tress, And ban-ish ev -’ry fear;
a) 2
I’d spread my wants be- fore His face, And pour my woes a-broad.
How grace de-cays, and com -fort dies, Andleavesmy heartin pain.
I’d plead for His own mer-cy’s sake And for my Savy-ior’s’blood.
He calls thee to His throne of grace, Tospread thy sor- rows there. A-MEN.
80 Cake Cime to be Holy,
COPYRIGHT, 1890, BY IRA D. SANKEY,.
W. D. Longstaff. USED BY reed ea OF THE BIGLOW &@ MAIN Co., George ce Stebbins.
WNERS OF COPYRIGHT.
Sete
1. Take time to be ho - ly, Soak oft with thy Lord; A - bide in Him
2. Take time to be ho - ly, The worldrush-es on; Spend muchtimein
3. Take time to be ho - ly, Let Him be thy Guide; And run not be-
4. Take time to be Be calmin thy soul; Each tho’t and each
al-ways, And feed on His Word. Make friends of God’s children; Help those who are
se-cret With Je-sus a -lone— By look-ing to Je-sus, Like Him thou shalt
fore Him, What-ev-er be-tide; In joy or in sor-row, Still fol-low thy
mo - tive Be-neath His con-trol; Thus led by His Spir-it To foun-tains of
weak; For - get-ting in noth-ing His bless-ings to
be; ‘Thy friendsin thy con - duct His like-ness shall see.
Lord, And, look-ing to Je - sus, Still trust in His Word.
love, Thou soon shalt be fit - ted For serv-ice a- bove. A- MEN.
a
$l @O Waster, Set Me Walk With Thee.
W. Gladden. Maryton, L, M. H. P. Smith,
Penne
x <x 2a
1.0 Mas-ter, let me walk with Thee In low-ly paths of serv-ice ee
2. Help me the slow of heart to move By some clear, winning word of love;
3. Teach me Thy patience! still with Thee In clos-er, dear-er com-pan-y,
4. In hopethatsendsa shin-ing ray Far down the future’s broad’ning way,
_ !
En egte e— a
Sra fares 2
as
© Master, Set We Walk With Chee.
Tell me Thy secret; help me bear The strain of toil, the fret of care.
Teach me the wayward feet to stay, And guide them in the homeward way.
In work that keeps faith sweet and strong, In trust that triumphs over wrong,
In peace that on-ly em canst give, With Thee, O Master, let melive. A-MEN.
5 7 3
$2 : The Shining Shore.
y)
1. My days are glid- ing swift-ly by, And I, a pil-grim stran- “ger,
, 2. Should com-ing days be dark’and cold, We need not cease our sing - ing;
3. Let sor- -row’s rud - est tempests blow, Each cord on earth to sev - er;
2. @-
Would not de-tain them as they fly! Those hours of toil and dan - ger.
That per-fect rest naught can mo-lest, Where gold - en harps are ring - ing.
Our King says, Ree and there’s our home, For-ev- er, O for -ev - er.
7 @- |
)
Vs (2. Sg 2g
CES EES Uke EE Bi eal ae es
ees
For 0! westand on Jordan’s strand, Our friendsare passing 0 - ver;
late | @ *# @ -<« a De Bere Rr
FEN
(3.0 Age Toe PES ee
SE En ge Oe Fo RE BE 1, Ee OPT SelB Re PR
ae
83 There is a Land of Pure Delight.
Isaac Watts. Varina. C. M.D. Geo. F. Root.
8,
1. There is a land of pure de-light, Where saints im- mor - tal meek
K - ter - nalday ex-cludesthe night, And pleas-ures ban - ish pain.
2. Pio fields be- yond the swell-ing flood Stand dressed in liv - ing ibe
to the Jews old Ca-naan stood, While Jor -dan rolled be - tween
3. 1S could we make our doubts re-move, Those gloom-y doubts that rise, \
And see the Ca- naan that we love With un - be-cloud-ed eyes! —
There ev - er - last -ing spring a-bides, And nev - er-with-’ring flow’rs:
But tim -’rous mor-tals start and shrink To cross this nar-row sea, °
Could we butclimb where Mo - ses stood, And view the land-scape o’er,
Death, like a mar-row sea, di-videsthis heav’nly land from ours.
And lin- ger, shiv’ring,on the brink, And fear to launch a - way.
Not Jordan’s stream nor death’s cold flood Should fright us from the shore. A-
$4: Why Prayer.
P,P. Bliss, |. corypeserrs tere, use wy oa re et con ee
fa ep as Ss ee ese MEE moe
ann ps : Mes _ Sg aa Se SIDE Anes aD aE ia aa oer In
\S) EE @ YE - EO -—“"g a a a Oe ae - [ate oS ee
= 5 : ae
1. More ho - li- ness give me, More striv-ing with-in; - More pa-tience in
2. More grat-i- tude give me, More trustin the Lord; More pride in His
3. More pu - ri-ty give me, More hice Deca te = More free-dom from
. 7 Pe
Clan e 9 8 tel ae #2 ef
oes araimeeear eestor im ess PES FG HRY,
Why Prayer.
suf - fring, More sor-row for sin; More faith in my Sav - ior,
glo - ry, More hope in His word; More tears for His sor - rows,
earth-stains, More long-ings for home; More fit for the king - dom,
22
More sense of His care; Morejoy in His ser-vice, More purpose in prayer.
More pain at His grief; More meekness in tri - al, More praise for relief.
More used wouldI be; More bless-ed and ho -ly, More, Savior, like Thee. A-MEN.
D D
85 Sn Evil Long 3 Took Delight.
John Newton. I Do Believe, C. M. English Air.
2a ear SS a ee
e-villong I took de-light, Un-awed by shame or fear, Till
saw Onehang-ing on a tree, In ag-o-nies and blood, Who
3. Sure nev-er till my lat-estbreathCan I for- get that look; It
4. My conscience felt and owned the guilt; It plunged mein de - spair; I
5. A sec-ond look He gave, which said I egy. all for - give; This
dae
Rer.—l do be-lieve, I now be -lieve, That Je- sus died for me; And
a new ob - jectstruck my sight, And stopped my wild ca - reer.
fixed His lan - guideyes on me, As near Hiscross I _ stood.
seemed to charge me with His death, Tho’ not a word He spoke.
saw my sins His blood had spilt, And helped to nail Him there.
bloodis for thyran-sompaid: I die that thou maystlive.”’? A-MEN.
& @
: 2
i, Eb LS Sat ae ee ee eee eee REN eR 7 ae 0 ‘7x
(Eisen Soe a 2 ert a wi areal © ares
3 ee AE 20 ,2S Pee Si 232 Dei BR pee
3 La (pT PE Bap AS SE eee GLA (EY EAR Hl
| ) L)
thro’ His blood, His pre-cious blood, I shallfromsin be free.
86 Thou, Whose Almighty Word.
John Marriott. Trinity. 65. 45. W. R. Braine.
1. Thou, whose al - might - y word Cha-os and dark - ness heard,
2. Spir - it of truth and love,. Life-giv-ing, Ho - ly Dove,
3. Bless-ed and Ho =- ly Three, Glo - ri- ous Trin - i - ty,
And took their flight, Heér us, we hum -bly pray; And where the
Speed forth Thy flight: Move o’er the wa - ter’s face, Bear-ing the
Truth, Love and Might! Bound-less as o - cean’stide, Roll-ing in
|
gos- pel’sday Sheds not its glo- rious ray, Let there be light!
lamp of grace; And, in earth’s darkest place, Let there be light!
full - est pride, Thro’ the world, far and wide, Let there be light! A-MEN.
Ces Fe eee le Bei »—-e— | _# -_#_ AEE OE A ES et Ss ed Bh
a So Jae 3) ee | Ol RN RE Ee | ee
a EET SP ES ree a UES ST SS |)
Sb 5 Ue 9 US EG Te ee Pa Me Me RGSS 2 eS | ee
87 | The Woman’s Hymn.
Fannie E. S. Heck. Italian Hymn, 6s. 45. Felice de Giardini.
1. Come, wom-en, wide pro-claim Life thro’ your Sav - ior’ slain;
2. Come, clasp-ing chil - dren’shands, Sis-tersfrom man - y lands,
3. Work with your cour - age high, Sing of the. day - breaknigh,
4. Then when the gar - neredfield Shall to our a - ter yield
JANC 32” eee” eee ee
eS (JCS Fe SSS) LR
TAY, Pa LE PS
rote ATA
Che Woman’s Hymn.
Sing ev - er - more. Christ, God’s ef - ful-gence bright, Christ, who a-
Teachto a - dore, For the sin-sick and worn, The weak and
Your love out- pour. Stars shall your brow a-dorn, Your heart leap
A boun-teous store, Christ, hope of all the meek, Christ, whom all
iA
rose in might, Christ, who crowns you with light, Praise and a-dore.
o - ver-borne, All who in darkness mourn, Pray, work, yet more.
with the morn, And, by His love up-borne, Hope and a - dore.
earth shall seek, Christ, your reward shall speak, Joy ev - er - more.
OC DS DE Mn Be ere eee
CE (SISA a = ae ae
88 Jesus! and Shall it Ever Ve.
Joseph Grigg. Woodworth. L. M. Wm. Bradbury.
|
1. Je-sus! and shallit ev-er be, A mor-tal man ashamed of Thee? A-
2. A-shamed of Je-sus! that dear Friend On whom my hopes of heav’n depend! No,
8. A-shamed of Je - sus! yes, I may, WhenI’ve no guilt to wash a- way, No
4. Tillthen—noris my boasting vain—Till then I boast a pave slain; And,
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pb 4 a eo 32. 2 A aa CATA Ry Co FOR
21S en nee Ne Paice
se eo ia" acm Be we come Be a an Bs
, Oya
shamed of Thee, whom angels praise, Whose glories shine thro’ endless days?
when I blush, bethismyshame,ThatI no morere-vere His name.
tear to wipe, no good to crave, No fear to quell,nosoul to save.
oh, may this my glo-ry be, That Christ is not a-shamed of me. A-MEN.
a 4,
) WD Re ee ee Fal a A ae ae a ae
{@): p> SBT Mi a -cls agi Ue eS OA
Se eee a a 2 ee
(OETA de ee ND
“Sie aeoter
89 Why Sesus, 3 Gove Thee.
. Anonymous, Gordon. IIs. A. J. Gordon,
2. I love Thee, be - cause Thou hast first lov- ed me, And purchased my
3. Tl love Thee in life, I will love Thee in death, And praise Thee as
4. In man-sions of glo - ry and end- less de-light, Pil ev - er a-
fol - lies of sin I re-sign; My gra-cious Re -deem-er, fs Sav - ior art
par - don on Cal - va-ry’s tree; I love Thee for wear-ing the thorns on Thy
long as Thou lendest me.breath; And say when the death-dew lies cold on my
dore Thee in Heaven so bright; I’ll sing with the glit-ter-ing crown on my
loved Thee, my Je - sus, ’tis now.
loved Thee, my Je - sus, ’tis now.
loved Thee, my Je - sus, ’tis now.
loved Thee, my Je - sus, ’tis now. A - MEN.
brow, If ev - er
90 Oh, Sor a Closer Walk.
William Cowper. Balerma, C. M. Robt. Simpson.
A ,
SPURS A Dl PTS SE PR I SS Be SES RE MS = a Pe ee
A he) gg ft art Ren he Sem Bboy Sb t-7 mary Te
(OC. Bn Gl 2 ee Ma Deen Ore EA ET
AS Sa a Ls} oe La ee EE ee ee ee
1. Oh, for a clo-ser walkwith God, A calm and heav’n-ly frame; A
2. Whereis the bless-ed-ness I knew When firstI saw the Lord? Where
3. What peace-ful hours I once en-joyed! Howsweet their mem-’ry still! But
4. Re - turn, O Ho - ly Dove, re- turn, Sweet mes-sen-ger of rest; I
fe \? 452 |__|
ACJ*, Je) Pe
2 ee Be ee
EX , TA SEN Ie A EAE, EE
Oh, Sor a Closer Walk.
light to shine up-on the road That leads me to the Lamb!
is the soul-re-fresh-ing view Of Je - sus and His word?
they have left an ach-ing void The worldcan nev -er fill.
hate the sins that made Thee mourn, And drove Thee from my breast. A- MEN.
Ol Wy Saith Sooks Up to Thee.
Ray Palmer. Olivet. 6. 4.. Lowel! Mason.
|
1. My faith looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Cal - va - ry,
2. May Thy rich grace im-part Strength to my faint - ing heart,
3. While life’s dark maze I tread, And _ griefs a-round me spread,
4. When ends life’s tran-sient dream, When death’s cold, sul - len stream
|
Sor ened BERS can Be EPS ORE |
| og B Ss — PES SAE |) a!
= Bae ay De ee
er 2 ea a MAS BSS ES!
Sav - ior di- vine! Now hear me while I pray, Take all my
My zeal in- spire; As Thou hast died for me, O may my
Be Thou my guide; Bid dark-ness turn to day, Wipe sor-row’s
Shall o’er me roll; Blest Sav- ior, then, in love, Fear and dis-
guilt a-way, O let me from this day Be whol-ly Thine!
love to Thee Pure, warm and changeless be, A liv-ing _ fire!
tears a- way, Nor let me ev-erstray From Thee a - side.
trust re-move; 0 bear me safe a-bove, A ran-somed soul! A -MEN.
Iwas a i
3A 2 ee Pe aaa, aeae
[ee eae & b
92 Come, Yo Sinners.
Joseph Hart. Greenville. 8.7.8.7. 4.7. Jean Jacques Rousseau.
. Come, ye sin-ners, poor and need-y, Weak and wound-ed, sick and sore;
Now, ye need-y, come and welcome; God’s free boun-ty glo-ri - fy;
. Let not conscience make you lin-ger, Nor of fit-ness fond-ly dream;
. Come, ye wear-y, heav - y - la-den, Bruised and man-gled by the fall;
l
Je - sus read-y stands to save you, Full of pit- y, love, and pow’:
True be - lief and true re - pent-ance, Ev - ’ry grace that brings you nigh,
All the fit-ness He re-quir-eth Is to feel yourneed of Him:
If you tar- ry till you’re bet - ter, You will nev-er come at all;
He is a-ble, He is a-ble, He is will-ing: doubt no more.
With-out mon-ey, With-out mon-ey, Come to Je-sus Christ and buy.
This He gives you, This He gives you; ’Tis the Spirit’s glimm’ring beam.
Not the righteous, Not the righteous,—Sin-ners Je-sus came to call. A-MEN.
93 Come, Humble Sinner.
Edmund Jones. Balerma, C.M. Arr. by Robert Simpson.
A EY ES i
Ge Be ee UE) ee
Cg = ea
CG G =
1. Come, hum-ble sin - ner, in whose breast A thou-sand tho’ts revolve, Come,
2. ll go to Je- sus, tho’ my sin Like mountains round me close; I
3. Pros-trate I'll lie be-fore His throne, And there my guilt con-fess; Ill
4.I can but per-ish if I go; I am see to try; For
Come, Humble Sinner.
with your guilt and fear op-pressed, And make this last re- solve:
know His courts, ’llen-ter in, What-ev- er may op - pose.
tell Him, ’m awretch un-done With-out His sov-’reign grace.
if I stay a-way, I know I must for-ev-er die. A- MEN.
“é-
94 ord, 3 Hear of Showers of Blessing.
Elizabeth Codner. Even Me, 8.7.8.7. 3. William B. Bradbury.
SS ess Ce a as Ee eer a a el
KT —4 ies) canes Saat ened Re enaen posee band Soe mwerrawee ae i +—_3—S
e
1. Lord, I hear of show’rs of bless-ing Thou art scat-t’ring full and free;
2. Pass me not, O gra-cious Fa-ther, Sin - ful though my heart may We;
8. Pass me not, O ten- der Sav-ior, Let me love andcling to Thee;
4. Love of God, so pure and changeless, Blood of Christ, so rich, so free,
Ii
oO
Show’rs, the thirst-y Jand anaes Let some drops now fall on
Thou mightst leave me, but the rath-er Let Thy mer-cy light on me,
I am long-ing for Thy fa-vor; Whilst Thou’rtcalling, O call me,
Grace of God, so strong and boundless, Mag-ni- fy them all in me,
Vat 9a — Ses ee
OM. J nae | Sa ae
FLL N REI RE EE PE ib eas we MSC Sas i
Se Gib (Se Se ee 2S ee eee eemos
E-ven me, Let some drops now fall on me.
E-ven me, E-ven me, Let Thy mer-cy light on me.
E-ven me, E-ven mo, Whilst Thou’rt calling, O call me.
E - ven me, pe ven a Mag-ni - fy them all in me. A - MEN.
-—e
En Reel
Trae: -B—; SS2isa ees ot 0.7 Ey eT
— Sf i x
1 Sp so] Sle Sie Ge ee Oi eee Se el ee Pd Ca
(28 ag Ea Sa (ET
PH—5
Bich 87 + ig ide Laan
95 Stl Wle Yow,
E. Rr Stokes D. D. COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY JNO. R. SWENEY. RENEWAL. Jno. R. Sweney.
La) (RRS BEL 2 ba A SPE ST —_———eSEEEeee
EE Ss Baa al STU Ae A a ER BESS
Sor es 25 RE RR Po oe a a
SS ae, Bays Le SE TRAE WA
1. Hov- er o’er me, Ho - ly Spir- it, Bathe my trem-bling heart and brow;
2. Thou canst fill me, gra-cious Spir - it, Though I can - not tell Thee how;
3. I am weak-ness, full of weak-ness, At Thy sa-cred feet I bow;
4. Cleanse and comfort, bless and save me, Bathe, O bathe a dg heart and brow;
Fill me with Thy hallowed pres-ence, Come, O come and fill me
But I need Thee, great-ly need Thee,Come, O come and fill me now.
Blest, di-vine, e- ter- nal Spir-it, Fill with pow’rand fill me now.
Thou art com-fort-ing- and sav-ing, Thou art sweet-ly fill - ing now.
(2 5 2 2. S
D.S.—Fill me with Thy hal-lowed pres-ence, Come, O come and fill me now.
CHoRUs. D.S.
I DSN Deka ES He PROT CAs a A Rr aa
2a aS) “I Fa Le a eS aE BGO | oS
SSS ET AS ee PS cS i |
Fill me now, fill me now, Je- sus, come and fill me now;
|
96 3 Love Thy Kingdom, Lord,
Timothy Dwight. St. Thomas. S. M. Aaron Williams, Coll.
1.1 love Thy king-dom, Lord, he house of Thine a = bode,
2. I love Thy Church, 0 God! Her walls be - fore Thee’stand,
8. For her my tears shall fall; For her my prayers as - cend;
4. Be-yond my high-est joy I prize her heav’n-ly ways,
5. Sure as Thy truth shall last, To . Zi - on shall be givn
Love Thy Kingdom, Lord.
The Church our blest Re-deem-er saved With His own pre-cious blood.
Dear as the ap- ple of Thine eye, And gra-ven on Thy hand.
To her my cares and toils be giv’n, Till toils and cares shall end.
Her sweet com-mun-ion, sol-emn vows, Her hymns of love and praise.
The bright-est glo-ries earth can yield, And bright-er bliss of Heav’n. A-MEN.
(S
97 Only Crust Him.
Nfs Ce J. H. Stockton.
1. Come, ev - ’ry soul by sin op-pressed, There’smer-cy with the Lord,
2. For Je - sus shed His pre-cious blood, Rich bless-ings to — be - stow;
3. Yes, Je-sus is the Truth, the Way,That leads you in- to . rest;
3. Come, then, and join this ho - ly band, And on to glo-ry_ go,
And He will sure-ly give you rest By trust-ing in His
Plunge now in-to the crim-son flood That wash-es white as
Be - lieve in Him with-out de-lay, And you are full- y
To dwell in that ce - les - tial land, Where joys im - mor - tal
On -ly trust Him, on-ly trust Him, On-ly trust Him now;
He will save you. He will save you. He will (Omit... )Jsave you now. A-MEN.
ll a - it ita
93 Give We Jesus.
COPYRIGHT, 1879, BY JNO. R. SWENEY.
Fanny iT Crosby. USED BY PERMISSION OF L. E. SWENEY, EXECUTRIX. Jno. R. Sweney.
f\ a
607 CT? See SE es a a PTE 4
(ue! ree Pe eee oer ee be eee eee eer Se
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1. Take the world, but give me Je-- sus,—All its joys A but a name;
2. Take the world, but give me Je - sus, Sweet-est com-fort of my soul;
3. Take the world, but give me Je - sus, Let me view His con-stant smile;
4, Take the world, but give me Je - sus; In His cross my trust shall be,
But His love a-bid-eth ev - er, Thro’ e - ter- nal years the .same.
With my Sav - ior watch-ing o’er me, I can sing tho’ bil - lows roll.
Then thro’-out my pil-grim jour-ney Light will cheer me all the while.
Till, with clear-er, bright-er vi - sion, Face to face my Lord I - see.
D 0,
ID.S.—Oh, the full-ness of re-demp-tion, Pledge of end - less life a - bove!
CHORUS. D.8
ip gee eo mera eae Daeg eee nee
eg tt ee
99 Sesus, the Sinner’s Sriend, —
Charles Wesley. Federal Street. L. M. Henry K. Oliver.
72], a et ee ee a eee
“Essie ed Ve ee Wid ae ere rea Ss
4-4 oe Rai a ae ee ma:
She IN ADEE 7 Be Bae el A a EE Oa ek
1. Je- sus, the sin-ner’s Friend, to Thee, Lost and un-done, for aid I flee,
2. Pit- y and heal my sin- sick ‘soul; Tis Thou a-lone canst make me whole;
3. At last I own it can-not be That I.should fit my-self for Thee;
4. Whatshall I say a grace to move? Lord, I am sin, but Thou art love;
a) —
—
= (7-e@
Jesus, the Sinner’s Sriend.
Wear-y of earth, my-self and sin; Open Thine arms, and take me in.
Dark, till in me Thine im-age shine, And lost I am till Thou art mine.
Here, then, to Thee I all re - sign; Thine is the work, and on-ly Thine.
I give up ev-’ry plea be -side—Lord, I am lost, but Thou hast died. A-MEN.
100 Wore About Jesus.
$ COPYRIGHT, 1687, BY JNO. R: SWENEY.
E. E. Hewitt. USED BY PERMISSION OF L. E. SWENEY, EXECUTRIX, Jno. R. Sweney.
Ga Sica aoe en oor oe ap eae
<8 ae oS FS ae
1. More a- bout Je-sus would L I know, More of His grace to oth - ers show;
2. More a-bout Je-sus let me learn, More of His ho - ly will dis-cern;
3. More a- bout Je-sus; in His word, Hold-ing com-mun-ion with my Lord;
4. More a- bout Je-sus on Histhrone,Rich-es in glo- ry a He ome
OS TOA Pe ee
(Charest aon a oo
SE Say ol eee ea Sa
More of His sav-ing full-ness see, More of His love who died for me.
Spir- it of God, my teach-er be, Show-ing the things of Christ to me.
Hear-ing His voice in ev- ’ry line, Mak-ing each faith-ful say - ing mine.
More of His kingdom’s sure in-crease; More of His com-ing, Prince of Peace.
D.S.—WMore of His sav-ing full-ness see, More of His love who died for me.
REFRAIN, D.S.
101 Savior, Wore Chan Life.
Fanny J. Crosby. Soe Oaat ne anlar: W. H. Doane.
B
1. Say -ior, more than life to me, I am cling-ing, clinging close to Thee;
2. Thro’ this changing world be-low, Lead me gen-tly, gen-tly as I go;
3. Let me love Thee more and more, Till this fleet-ing, fleet-ing life is o’er;
tamed EE a RTE
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sorter” eae Beer ee. Sp ee Bae ee rr ee a a a
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Let Thy pre-cious blood ap-plied, Keep me ev- er, ev- er near Thy side.
Trusting Thee, I can-not stray, I can nev-er, nev-er lose my way.
Till my soul is lost in love, In a bright ds brighter world a - bove.
? D
D.S.—May Thy ten -der love to me Bind me clo-ser, clo -ser, Lord, to Thee.
REFRAIN.
Ey-’ Ty day, ev-’ ry hour, Let me feel Thy cleansing pow’r; A-MEN.
Ey -’ry day and hour, ev- se day and hour,
102 Art Thou Weary?
John M. Neale. Stephanos, 8.5.8.3. Henry W. Baker.
|
1. Art thou wear-y, art thou lan- guid, Art thou sore dis - trest?
2. Hath He marks to lead me to Him, If He be my Guide?
3. If I __ still hold close-ly to Him, What hath He at last?
I ask Him to re-ceive me, Will He say me nay?
Girt Thou Weary?
“Come to Me,’’ saith One,‘‘and, com-ing, Be at __ rest.”
“In His feet and hands are wound-prints, And His side.”’
“Sor - row van-quished, la- bor end - ed, Jor - dan passed.”
“Not till earth and not till Heav-en Pass a - way.’’? A- MEN.
103 = Set the Sower Sights Be Burning.
P. P. B. USED BY PERMIEsION, P. P. Bliss,
1. Bright-ly beams our Fa-ther’s mer-cy From His light-house ev - er - more,
2. Dark the night of sin has set-tled, Loud the an- gry bil-lows roar;
38. Trim your fee - ble lamp, my broth-er: Some poor sail - or tem-pest tossed,
)
PES Sessa ee
poo Se ee as i)
Pest a
7. ee
But to us He ae the keep-ing Of the lights a-long the shore.
Ea - ger eyes are watch-ing, long-ing, For the lights a - long the shore.
Try -ing now to make the har-bor, In the dark-ness may -be lost.
104 Saith of Our Sathers.
Frederick W. Faber. St. Catherine. L. M. 61. H. F. Hemy.
PS r S e Sosoes een women
ae PE ererer === gee
1. Faith of our fa - thers! liv - ing still In spite of dun-geon, fire, and sword:
2. Our fa-thers, chained in pris-ons dark, Were still in heart and conscience free:
3. Faith of our fa- thers! we will love Both friend and foe in all our strife:
| A cone ma
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(OF. -D-h 3 : es baa oe CES Ke oe
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O how our hearts beat high with joy When-e’er we hear that glo-rious word!
How sweet would be their children’s fate, If they, like them, could die for thee!
And preach thee, too, as love knows how, By kind-ly words and vir-tuous life:
Z o.
i , S é oD oe.
Cs Fa ee i,
i Yap aera eee oe] ieee om Eo Ocean bene tet eo
Faith of our fa-thers! ho-ly faith! We will be true to thee till death!
Faith of our fa-thers! ho-ly faith! We will be true to thee till death!
Faith of our fa-thers! ho-ly faith! We will be true to a till death! A- MEN.
afoot eek
105 0) God, Our Help.
Isaac Watts. St. Anne. C. M. William Croft.
LVS os a ee t—e —3——@ ——1 | BEER BOTS I
ya
(omer ——— <a a
-6- awe
as oO God, our help in a - ges past, Our hope for years to come,
2. Un-der the shad-ow of Thy throne-Still may we dwell se - cure;
3. Be-fore the hills in or- der stood, Or earth re-ceived her frame,
4. Time, like an ev - er - roll-ingstream, Bears all its sons a - way;
5. O God, our help in a - ges past, Our hope for years to come;
la \
4 é --- .
SS ———————
Our shel-ter from the storm - eras And our e- ter-nal home!
Suf - fi-cient is Thine arm a-lone, And our de-fense is sure.
From ev -er-last-ing Thou art God, To end-less years the same.
They fly, for-got-ten, as adreamDies at the opening day.
Be Thou our guide while life shall last,And our e-ter-nal home. A-MEN.
106 Work, Sor the Wight is Coming.
Annie L, Coghill. Work Song. 7s. 6s. D. Lowell Mason.
(a7 ees So eaie Pal Tr ere ee saan Pare = I
(yoo —J— B cane ae ea tigre bes ‘ews Cea zr : w
1. Work, for the night is coming, Work thro’ the morning hours; Work while the dewis
2. Work, for the nightis coming, Work thro’ the sun-ny noon; Fill brightest hours with
3. Work, for the nightis coming, Under the sunset skies; While their bright tints are
Daas) eae h
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sparkling, Work’mid springing flows; Work when the day growsbrighter, Work in the
la - bor, Rest comes sure and soon. Give ev-’ry fly-ing min-ute Something to
glow-ing, Work, for aes flies. Work till the last beam fad-eth, Fad-eth to
-- 2 Sg “0-65 aca a = = -0-. -2
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glow - ing sun; Work,for the nightis com-ing, When man’s work is done.
keep in store: Work, for the nightis com-ing, When man works no more.
shine no more; Work while the night is dark’ning, When man’s work is o’er. A-MEN.
|
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107 Brethren, We Have Met to Worship.
Geo. Atkins. Holy Manna, 8s. 75. Arr.
bs FINE.
ya bs
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1. Breth-ren, we havemet to wor-ship,And a - dore the Lord our God;
D.C.—Breth-ren, pray,andho-ly man-na Will be show-ered all a-round.
2. Breth-ren, see poor sin - ners round you Slumb’ring on the brink of woe;
D.C.—Breth-ren, pray,andho-ly man-na Will be show-ered all a-round.
3. Sis - ters,willyou join and help us? Mo - ses’ sis- ter aid-ed him;
D. C.—Sis - ters,pray,andho-ly man-na Will be show-ered all a-round.
ieee Ee oe Meee ari \_- 6 —_ —
Ba ea 2 SN
or ae EE ek BE Fig _¢ Esl ea
Will you etl with all your pow-er, While we try to preach the word?
Death is com -ing, hell is mov-ing,Can you bear to let them go?
Will you help the trem-bling neeERe Who are struggling hard with sin?
-e
All is vain un-less the Spir-it Of the Ho - ly One comes down;
See our fa-thers and our mothers, And our chil-dren sink-ing down;
Tellthem all a - bout the Sav-ior, Tell them that He will yp found; A-MEN.
108 Bow Sirm a foundation,
George Keith. Foundation, Irs. Anne Steele.
|
1. How firm a foun-da- tion, ye saints of the Lord, Is” laid for your
2.In ev-’ry con-di - tion, in sick-ness, in health, In pov - er- ty’s
38.‘‘When thro’ fier-y tri - als thy path-way shall lie, _My grace, all suf-
4.‘‘E’endown to old age, all My peo- pleshall prove My sovy-’reign, e-
5.“‘The soul that on Je - sus hathleanedfor re- pose, I will not, I
et Dl _T] BRS SP weed RS
bi Po Re ES Ht a meseret Voy
Sd Bed 8 ee | oO
i a-Si ee DE BS PE
faith in His ex - cel- lent word! What more can He say than to
vale, or a-bound-ing in wealth; At home and a-broad, on the
fi - cient,shall be thy sup-ply; The flame shall not hurt thee;—I
ter - nal, un-change-a -ble love; And when hoar-y hairs shall their
will not de-sert to its foes; ioe soul, tho’ all De should en-
oN oO
Se SS ae mi ee Cae a
i a |
a os oo oe cra B.-4. —
you He hath said, You who un-to Je - sus for ref-uge have fled?
land, on the sea, As your days may demand, shall your strength ever be.
on - ly de-sign Thy dross to con-sume, and thy gold to re - fine.
tem-ples a - dorn, Like lambs they shall stillin My bos - om be borne.
deav-or to ada nev - er, Do, nev - er, no, nev - er ‘for-sake!’’ A-MEN.
109: hoi Sirm a foundation.
[Second Tune. ] Fortuguese Flymn, ris. Unknown.
ma are SS DS TS jaa Re ae GI ee Sa,
0S Sa Ey ae
oe ae.
110 Come, Set Us Join Our Cheerful Songs.
Isaac Watts. Warwick. C. M. Samuel Stanley.
A mae a Res
ay aaa a ica os a ft ee
SSP Zale = a an Zz WE AE Wo EI fc AT)
SS
ale iene let us join our cheer-ful songs With an - gels round the throne; Ten
2.‘‘Wor - thy the Lamb thatdied,’’they cry,‘‘To be ex - alt - ed thus:”’ ‘‘Wor-
3. Je - sus is wor-thy to - re-ceive Hon-or and pow’rdi - vine; And
4. The whole cre- a - tion join in one To blessthe sa.- cred name Of
Jal ee ee a ee
thou-sand thou-sand are their tongues, But all ' their joys are one.
thy theLamb,’’our lips re - ply,‘‘For He wasslain for us.”
bless-ings more thanwe can give, Be, Lord,for-ev - er Thine.
Him who, sits up - on the throne,And to a-dore the Lamb. A-MEN.
+e Pie ie ne
Sl
h- e ) gad A eee eee amt
i seo i Sere ti |} —— = Ww estes naa
| | [= SSNs | Fs ae
|
111 3 Love Co Sing Of Heaven.
L. Hartsough. Dunbar. S. M. Chas, W. Dunbar.
Lu ’
1.1 love to sing of Heav’n, Where white-robedan - gels | are; Where
2. I love to think of Heav’n, Where my Re-deem-er reigns; Where
eid love to think of Heav’n, That prom-isedland so fair; Oh,
CHo.—There’ll be no sor- row there, There'll be no sor- se bib In
f ea wes bales
vy.
manya _ friendis gath-ered safe From fear, and toil, and care,
rap-turous songs of tri-umph rise, In end -less, joy - ous strains.
how my rap-tured spir -it longsTo be for-ev - er there. A-MEN.
Si ie
Lig? FL
D
Heav’na-bove, whereall is love, There’libe no sor- row there,
Se
112 Come, Said Jesus’ Sacred Doice.
Hlorton. 7.7.7.7. Xavier Schnyder.
ees my os
vara), 2 a. Rd Bae re a a e ae Oe es ee ee __
= —— at — eT re ae a See
ara & ig rere
| | Facet
1. Come, said Je - sus’ sa - cred voice, Come, and make My path your choice;
2. Thou who, house-less, sole, for-lorn, Long hast borne the proud world’s scorn,
3. Ye who,tossedon beds of pain, Seek for ease, but seek in vain;
4, Hith-ercome, for nere is found Balm that flows for ev - ’ry wound,
a ae Tae
D V l ; D
623 ba reaerere ef be
I will guide you to your home; Wea-ry pilgrim, hith-er come.
Long hast roamed the barren waste, Wea-ry pilgrim, hith-er haste.
Ye, by fierc-er an-guishtorn, In re-morse for guilt who mourn;
Peacethatev-er shallen-dure, Rest e - ter-nal,sa-cred, sure. A-MEN.
ge eee aes
Ca eat = o Hg
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Seah =
113 Broad 3s the Road.
Isaac Watts. Windham. L. M. Daniel Read.
1. Broad is the road that leads to death, And thousands walk to - mgr -er there;
2.“‘De - ny thy-self and take thy cross, Ts the Re-deem-er’s great command:
8. The fear-ful soul that tires and faints, And walks the ways of God no more,
4. Lord, let not all my hopes be vain, Cre - ate my heart en - tire-ly new,—
But wis-dom shows a nar-row path, With here and there a trav tet - er.
‘Na-ture must count her gold but dross, if she would gain this heav’nly land.
Is- but es-teemed al - most a saint, And makes his own destruction sure.
Which hyp-o-crites could ne’er attain, Which false a-pos- Se never knew.
114 © Sor a Thousand Tongues.
Charles Wesley. Azmon. C. M, Carl G. Glaser.
Arr. by Lowell Mason.
3s 0 for a thou-sand tongues to sing My great Re-deem-er’s praise, The
2. My gra-cious Mas-ter and my God, As- sist me to pro-claim, To
3. Je-sus! the name that charms our fears, That bids our sor-rows cease; ’Tis
4, He breaks the pow’r of can-celed sin, He sets the pris-’ner free; His
5. Hear Him, ye deaf; His pais ye dumb, Your wee, tongues em-ploy; Ye
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glo- ries of my God and King, The tri-umphs oF His grace.
spread thro’ all the earth a - broad The hon-ors of Thy name.
mu - sic in the sin-ner’s ears, ’Tis life, and health, and peace.
blood can make the foul - est clean; His blood a-vailed for me.
blind, Ae. your Sav-ior come; And leap, ye lame, for joy.
115 = Did Christ O’er Sinners Weep?
Benj. Beddome. Boylston. S. M. Lowell Mason,
1. Did Christ o’er sin - ners weep? And shall our tears be dry? Let
2. The Son of God in tears The wond’ring an- gels see; Be
3. He wept that seo might weep—Each sin de-mandsa tear; In
pen - i - ten-tial grief Flow forth from ev - ’ry eye.
thou as - ton-ished, O my soul; He shed thosetearsfor thee.
Heay’ra-lone no sin is found, Andthere’s noweep-ing there. A
116 Gord, Speak to We.
Frances R. Havergal. Gratitude..L. M.
1. Lord, speak to me, that I may shee In liv - ing ech-oes of Thy dates As
2. O strength-en me, that while I stand Firm on the rock, and strong in Thee, I
3. O teach me, Lord, that I may teach The precious things Thou dost impart; And
4. 0 fill me with Thy full-ness, Lord, Un - til my ary heart o’er-flow In
—
Thou hast cneKe so let me seek Thy er-ring chil-dren lost and lone.
may stretch out a loy-ing hand To wres-tlers with the troubled sea.
wing my words, that they may reach The hidden depths of many a heart.
kin-dling tho’t and glowing word, pe love to tell, Thy praise to show. A-MEN.
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117 Ye Christian Heralds!
B. H. Draper. Missionary Chant. L. M. H. C. Zeuner.
1. Ye Chris-tian Hersh! go pro-claim Sal -va-tion thro’ Im-man-uel’s name;
2. He’ll shield you with a wall of fire, With flaming zeal your hearts in-spire,
8. And when our la- bors all are o’er, Then shall we meet to pate no more—
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To dis-tant climes the ti-dings bear, And plant the Rose of Sharon there.
Bid rag-ing winds their fu-ry cease, And hush the tempest in - to peace.
Meet with the blood-bo’ er ek as oe And crown our Jesus—Lord of all. A- MEN.
118 Sn AIL Wy Lord's Gppointed Ways.
John Ryland. Azmon, C. M. Carl G. Glaser.
a in all my Lord’s ap - point-ed ways My jour-ney Ill pur - sue;
2. Thro’ floods and flames, if Je-suslead, I'll fol-lowwhere He goes;
3. Thro’ du- ty, and thro’ tri- als too, I'll go at His com-mand;
4. And when my Sav - ior ov me home, Still aa me cry shall be,
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Hin - der me not! ye much-loved saints, For I must go with you.
Hin-der me not! shall be my cry, Tho’ earth and hell op - pose.
Hin-der me not! for I ambound To my Im-man-uel’sland.
Hin - der me pan come,welcome death; I'll glad-ly go with Thee! A-MEN.
119 Cirt Thou WearyP
Rev. John M. Neale. Bullinger, 8.5.8.3. Rev. W. Bullinger.
Dp 4 z a ST Te | oF — Fema ba erpevaen 2 Sv ea
“<a Go- li
ale Art thou wea-ry, art thou lan- guid, Art thou sore dis- trest?
2. Hath He marksto lead me to Him, If He be my Guide?
38. Is there di - a - dem, as Mon-arch, That His brow a - dorns?
4, If I ask Him to re- ceive me, Will He say me nay?
5. Find-ing, foll’wing, keep-ing strug-gling, Is He sure to bless?
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“In His feet and hands are wound-prints, And
‘Yea, a crown,in ver - y sure-ty, But of thorns.”’
“Not tillearthand not till Heav-en Pass a - way.”
ie swer, Yes.’? A-MEN.
120 All Bail the Power.
Coronation, C. M. Oliver Holden.
hail the pow’r of Je-sus’ name! Let an - gels pros-trate fall;
. Ye cho-sen seed of Is-rael’s race, Ye ran-somed from the fall,
ev-’ry kin-dred, ev-’ry tribe On this ter - res-trial ball,
7
~~
Bring forth the roy - al di - a- dem, Andcrown Him Lord of all,
Hail Him who saves you by His grace, And crown Him Lord of all
To Him all maj-es - ty as-cribe,Andcrown Him Lord of all,
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Bring forth the roy-al di - a- dem, And crown Him Lord of all!
Hail Him who saves you by His grace, And crown Him Lord of all!
To Him all maj-es-ty as-cribe, And crown Him Lord_ of all! A-MEN,
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di-a-dem, And crown Him, crown Him, crown =f Crown Him Lord of all! A-MEN.
122 Sesus, Lover of Wy Soul.
Charles Wesley, - CorrmanT. tere, ay Him, banne, Av: panes, / JES paatiea,
1. Je - sus, Lov-er of my ane Let me to Thy bos-om fly,
2. Oth-er ref-ugehaveI none; Hangsmyhelp-lesssoulon Thee;
8. Thou, OChrist,artall I want; More than all in Thee I find;
4. Plenteous grace with Theeis found, Grace to cov-er all my sin;
While the near-er wa-ters tit While the tem-pest still is high.
Leave, oh, leayeme not a - lone, Still sup-port and com- fort me.
Raise the fall-en, cheer the faint, Heal the sick, and lead the blind.
Let the heal-ingstreamsa- bound; Make and keep me pure with-in.
Hide me, O, my Savy-ior, hide, Till the storm of life is past;
All my truston Theeis stayed, All my help from Thee I bring;
Just and ho-ly is Thy name, I am all un-right-eous-ness;
Thou of life the Foun-tain art, Free -ly let me take of Thee;
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Safe in-to tue ha-ven guide, O re-ceive my soul at last!
Cov-er myde-fense-less head With the shad-owof Thy wing.
Vile and fall of sm I am, Thou art full of truth and grace.
Spring Thou up within my heart, Rise to all e - ter-ni-ty.
123 Rock of Goes.
Augustus M. Toplady. Toplady. -7s. 61. Thomas wea
1. Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my-self in Thee;
2. Could my tears for - ev- er flow, Could my zeal no lan-guor know,
8. While I draw this fleet-ing ee my ors shall close in death,
Let the wa - ter and the be From Thy wound -ed side which flowed,
These for sin could not a- tone; Thou must save, and Thou a - lone:
When I rise to worlds un-known, And be- hold Thee on Thy throne,
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Be of sin the doub-le cure, Save from wrath and make me pure.
In my hand no price I bring, Sim-ply to Thy cross I cling.
Rock of A - ges, cleft for me, Let me hide my-self in Thee. A-MEN.
FINE,
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1 EL - sus, Lov- er of my soul, Let me to Thy-bos-om _ fly,
* | While the near-er wa-ters roll, While the tem-pest still is high!
D.C.—Safe in- to the ha-ven guide, O
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re-ceive my soul at last.
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Hide me, O my Sav-ior, hide, Till the storm of life is
125 Jesus, Lover of Wy Sail
Charles Wesley. Refuge. 7s. D. Joseph P. Holbrook.
(252 SS eae eee ye EE
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1. Je - sus, Lov - er of my soul, Let me to Thy bos - om fly,
2. Oth-er ref- uge have I none; Hangs my help-less soul on Thee;
8. Thou, O Christ, art all I want; More than all in Thee I find:
4. Plenteous grace with Thee is found, Grace to cov-er all my sin;
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While the near - ter wa - tess roll, While the tem - pest still is high!
Leave,O leave me not a- lone, Still sup-port and com-fort me:
Raise the fall - en, cheer the faint, Heal the sick, and lead the blind.
Let the heal - ing streams a-bound; Make me, keep me _ pure with-in.
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Hide me, O my Sav- ior, hide, Till the storm of life is past;
All my trust on Thee is stayed, All my help from Thee I bring;
Just and ho - ly is Thy name, I am all uwun-right-eous-ness;
Thou of life the foun-tain art, Free-ly let me take of Thee;
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Safe in-to the ha- ven guide, O re-ceive my soul at last.
Cov - er my de-fense-less head With the shad-ow of Thy wing.
False, and full of sin I am, Thou art full of truth and grace.
Spring Thou up with-in my heart, Rise to all e-ter-ni - ty. A-MEN
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126 © Day of Rest and Gladness.
C. Wordsworth. Mendebras. 7s. 6s. D. Arr. by L. Mason.
Oa 3 Feive=
mS -o- oF -o-
1.0. day of rest and glad-ness, O day of joy and light,
2. On thee, at the cre -a- tion, The light first had its birth;
8. To - day on wear-y na-tions The heav’n-ly man-na_ falls;
4. New gra-ces ev - er Nae ing Fromthis our day of rest,
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O balm of care and sad - ice Most beau - ti - ful, most bright;
On thee, for our sal - va - tion, Christ rose from depths of earth.
To ho-ly con- vo -ca- tions The sil- ver trump-et calls,
We reach the rest re-main-ing To spir- its of the blest.
On thee, the high and low- ly, Bend-ing be- fore the throne, Sing,
On thee our Lord vic - to-rious The Spir-it sent from Heay’n; And
Where gos-pel light is glow-ing With pure and ra-diant beams, And
To Ho - ly Ghost be prais-es, To Fa-ther and to Son; The
Ho - ly, Ho- ly, Ho- ly, To the great Three in One.
thus onthee most glo- rious A_ tri- ple light was given.
liv - ing wa - ter flow-ing With soul-re - fresh-ing streams.
Church her voice up-rais - es To Thee, blest Three in One.
OR ae ee ee
127 = Crown Him With Many Crowns.
Matthew Bridges. Diademata. S. M.D. George J. Elvey.
NaS ae be be nee ee ee
1. Crown Him with man - y crowns, The Lamb up - on His throne;
2. Crown Him the Lord of love! Be - hold His hands and side,—
3. Crown Him the Lord of life! Who tri-umphedo’er the grave;
4. Crown Him the Lord of Heav’n! vi with the Fa- ther known,
a
Hark! how the heav’n-ly an-them drowns All mu-sic. but its own!
Rich wounds, yet vis -i- ble a- bove, In beau-ty glo- ri - fied:
Who rose vic- to-rious to the strife For those He came to save:
One with the Spir-it thro’ Him giv’n From yon-der glo-rious throne!
A - wake, my soul, ue sing Of Him who died for thee; And
No an-gel in the sky Can full - y bear that sight, But
His glo-ries now we sing, Who died and rose on high; Who
To Thee be end-Jess praise, For Thou for .us hast died; Be
hail Him as thy match-less King Thro’ all e - ter-ni - ty.
down-ward bends his wond’ring eye At mys-ter -ies so bright.
died e - ter-nal life to bring, And lives that death may die.
Thou, O Lord,-thro’ end-less days A - dored and mag- ni - fied. A-MEN.
128 — Joy to the World!
Isaac Watts. Antioch. C. M. George F. Handel.
1. Joy to the world! the Lord is come; Let earth re-
2. Joy to the earth! the Sav - ior reigns; Let men _ their
3. No more let sins and sor - rows’ grow, Nor thorns in-
4. He rules the world with truth and grace, And makes the
ceive her King; Let ev - ’ry heart pre-pare Him room,
songs em-ploy; While fields and floods, rocks, hills and plains
fest the ground; He comes to make His bless-ings flow
na- tions prove The _ glo - ries of His right-eous - ness,
And Heay’n and na - ture sing, And Heav’n and na - ture
Re - peat the sound-ing joy, Re - peat the sound - ing
Far as the curse is found, Far as the curse is
And won-ders of His love, And won-ders of His
And Heav’n and na- ture’ sing,.....
sing, And Heav’n, and Heav’n and na-ture sing.
joy, Re - peat, re - peat the sound-ing joy.
found, Far as, far as the curse is — found.
love, And won-ders, and won - ders of His love. A-MEN,
Heav’n and na-ture sing,
129 @) Could 3 Speak.
Samuel Medley. Ariel, 8.8, 6.8.8. 6. Dr. Lowell Mason.
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1.0 could I speak the match-less worth, O could I sound the
2. Td sing the pre- cious blood He _ spilt, My ran-som from the
3. ’d sing the char- ac- ters He bears, And all the forms of
4. Well, i de - light - ful day will come When my dear Lord will
glo- ries forth Which in my Sav- ior shine, I’d_ soar, and touch the
dread-ful guilt Of sin, and wrath di- vine: Md sing His glo-rious
love He wears, Ex - alt-ed on His throne: In loft -iest songs of
bring me home, And I shall see His face; Then with my Sav - ior,
heay’n- ly strings, And vie with Ga - briel while he sings
right - eous- ness, In which all- per - fect, heav’n-ly dress My
sweet - est praise, I would to ev - er- last- ing days Make
Broth - er, Friend, A blest e - ter - ni.- ty JUl spend, Tri
notes al-most di- vine, In notes al - most
soul shall ev- er shine, My soul shall ey -. er shine.
all His glo-ries known, Make all His glo - ries known.
um-phant in His grace, Tri-um-phant in His grace.
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130 The Son of Bod Goes Lorth to War.
Reginald Heber. All Saints New. C. M.D. Henry S. Cutler,
1. The Son of God goes forth to war, A king -ly crown to
2. The mar -tyr first, whose ea- gle eye Could pierce be-yond the graye,
3. A glo-rious band, the cho-sen few On whom the Spir-it came,
4. A no-ble ar-my, men and boys, The ma-tron and the maid,
His blood-red ban-ner streams a - far: Who fol-lows in His train?
Who saw his Mas-ter in the sky, Andcalled on Him to save:
Twelve valiant saints, their hope they knew, And mocked the cross and flame:
A - round the Say-ior’s throne re-joice, In robes of light ar - rayed:
Ab gla
Who best can drink his cup of woe, Tri - um-phanto-ver pain,
Like Him, with par-don on His tongue In midst of mor-tal pain, He
They met the tyrant’s brandished steel, The li-on’s go -ry mane; They
They climbed the steep as-cent of Heav’n Thro’ per -il, toil, and O
pa - tient bears his cross be- low, He fol-lows in His train.
prayed for them that did the wrong: Who fol- lows in His train?
bowed their necks the death to feel: Who fol - lows in their train?
God, to us may grace be given To fol- low in their train. A - MEN.
la ):—| PSS Pl PA WS Pe A Ley ee ee Ea a ee ee
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131 Hail, Thou Once Despised.
4 ohn Bakewell. Autumn. 8s. 7s. D. Louis von Esch.
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1, Hail, Thou once de-spis-ed Je- sal Hail, Thou Gal - i - le - an a
2. Pas-chal Lamb, by God ap-point-ed, All our sins on Thee were laid:
3. Je - sus, hail! enthroned in glo-ry, There for-ev - er to a- bide;
4. Wor-ship, hon-or, pow’r, and blessing, Thou art wor -thy to re- ceive,
Thou didst suf- fer to re-lease us; Thou didst free sal - va-tion bring.
By al-might-y love a-noint-ed, Thou hast full a-tone-ment made.
All the heav’n-ly hosts a-dore Thee, Seat-ed at Thy Fa-ther’s side:
Loud-est prais- es, with-out ceas-ing, Meet it is for us to give.
Hail, Thou ag - o - niz-ing Sav-ior, Bear-er of our sin and shame!
All Thy peo-ple are for- giv - en, Thro’ the vir - tue of Thy blood;
There for sin-ners Thou art plead-ing; There Thou dost our place pre-pare:
Help, ye bright an- gel-ic spir - its; Bring your sweet-est, no-blest lays;
|
- By Thy mer -its we find fa- vor; Life is giv-en thro’ Thy name.
O-pened is the gate of Heav-en; Peace is made ’twixt man and God.
Ev-er for us in-ter-ced- ing, Till in glo-ry we ap-pear.
Help to sing our Sav-ior’s mer-its; Help to chant Immanuel’s praise! A-MEN.
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132 Sove Divine,
Charles Wesley. Love Divine. 8s. 7s. D. John Zundel.
1. Love di-vine, all love ex- cel-ling, Joy of Heav’n, to earth come down!
2. Breathe, O breathe Thy lov- ing Spir-it In- to ev-’ry troub-led breast!
3. Come, Al-might-y to de-liv-er, Let us all Thy life re -ceive;
4. Fin - ish then Thy new cre-a- tion; Pure andspot-less let us _ be;
ae ee ee ee oe Se ee
Fix in us Thy hum- ble dwell-ing; All Thy faith-ful mer-cies crown.
Let us all in Thee in-her-it, Let us find that sec-ond rest.
Sud-den-ly re-turn, aid nev-er, Nev-er-more Thy tem- ples leave:
Let us see Thy great sal-va-tion, Per-fect-ly re-stored in Theos
Se
Je - sus, Thou art all com-pas-sion, Pure, un-bound-ed love Thou art;
Take a- way our bent to sin-ning; Al - pha and O - me-ga _ be;
Thee we would be al-ways bless-ing, Serve Thee as Thy hosts a - bove,
Changed from glo-ry in - to glo-ry, Till in Heav’n we take our place,
a
Fae meee Se er nee
Vis - it us with Thy sal-va-tion; En-ter ev-’ry trem-bling heart.
End of faith, as its be-gin-ning, Set our hearts at lib - er - ty.
Pray, and praise Thee without ceasing, Glo-ry in Thy per- fect love.
Till we cast our crowns before Thee, Lost in won-dor, love, and praise. A-~MEN.
J-2 2) ier a Ioan © ee ), eon” Hel ed ee ee See ee
Sa eee a eee a Ya
lath 3t Came Upon the Midnight.
Edmund H. Sears. Carol. C. M.D. Richard S, Willis,
1. It came up-on the mid-night clear, That glo-rious song of old,
2. Still thro’ the clo-ven skies they come, With peace-ful wings un - furled,
3. And ye, be-neath life’s cruash-ing load, Whose forms are bend-ing low,
4, For lo, the days are has-t’ning on, By proph-et bards fore-told,
From an - gels bend-ing near the earth To touch their harps of gold:
And still their heav’n-ly mu-sic floats O’er all the wear-y world:
Who toil a- long the climb-ing way With pain-ful steps and slow,
When with the ev - er - cir-cling years Comes round the age of gold;
‘Peace on the earth, good-will to men, From Heav’n’s all-gracious King:’’ The
A - bove its sad and low - ly plains They bend on hov-’ring wing, And
Look now! for glad and gold-en hours Come swift-ly on the wing: 0O
When peace shall o - ver all the earth Its an-cient splen-dors fling, And
world in sol - emn still- ness lay to hear the an - gels sing.
ev - er o’er its Ba-belsounds The bless-ed an - gels sing.
rest be - side the wear-y road, And hear the an - gels sing.
the whole world give back the song Which now the an - gels sing. A - MEN.
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134 Desus, 3 Wy Cross Have Caken.
Henry F. Lyte. Ellesdie. 8s. 7s. D. From Mozart.
~—
1. Je - sus, I my cross have ta - ken, All to leave, and fol - low Thee;
2. Let the world de-spise and leave me, They have left my Sav - ior, too;
3. Man may troub-le and dis- tress me, Twill but drive me to Thy breast;
4. Haste thee on from grace to glo - ry, Armed by faith, and winged by prayer;
Des - ti - tute, de-spised, for-sa - ken, Thou, from hence, my all shalt be:
Hu- man hearts and looks de-ceive me; Thou art not, like man, un-true;
Life with tri-als hard may press me, Heav’n will bring me‘sweet-er rest.
Heav’n’s e-ter-nal day’s be - fore thee, God’s own hand shall guide thee there.
SSS. SS
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Per - ish “ev -’ry fond am - bi - tion, All I’ve sought, and hoped, and known;
And, while Thou shaltsmile up-on me, God of wis-dom, love, and might,
O ’tis not in grief to harm me, While Thy love is left to me;
Soon shall close thy earth-ly mis-sion, Swift shall pass thy pil - grim days,
|
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Yet how rich is my con -di-tion, God and Heav’n are still my own!
Foes may hate, and friends may shun me; Show Thy face, and all is bright.
O ’twere not in joy tocharm me, Were that joy unmixed with Thee.
Hope shall change to glad fru-i- tion, Faith to sight, and prayer to praise. A-MEN.
ae Pee
135 Srom Greenland’s Icy Mountains.
na Heber. Missionary Hymn. 7s. 6s. D. Lowell Mason.
1. From Green-land’si - cy moun-tains, From agg s cor-al strand;
2. What tho’ the spi-cy breez - es Blow soft o’er Cey-lon’s isle;
8. Shall we, whose souls are light - ed With wis-dom from on high,
4. Watt, waft, ye winds, His sto - ry, And you, ye wa-ters, roll,
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Where Af-ric’s sun- ny foun - tains Roll down their gold-en sand:
Though ev - ’ry pros-pect pleas - es, And on- ly man is _ vile?
Shall we to men be-night - ed The lamp of life de - ny?
Till, like a sea of glo - ry, It spreads from pole to pole:
From man-y an an-cient rivy - er, From man-ya palm-y
In vain with lavy-ish kind-ness The gifts of God are strown;
Sal - va- tion! O sal- va - tion! The joy - ful sound pro - claim,
Till o’er our ran-somed na - ture The Lamb for sin-ners slain,
They call us to de- liv - er Their land from er- ror’s chain.
The hea-then in his blind-ness Bows down to wood and stone.
Till earth’s re-mot- est na - tion Has learned Mes-si - ah’s name.
Re - deem-er, King, Cre-a - tor, In bliss re- turns to reign. A-MEN.
“—. = ol ee
136 The Morning Sight is Breaking.
S. F. Smith, Webb. 7s. 6s. D. G. J. Webb.
1, The morn-ing light is break - ing, The dark-ness dis - ap - pears;
2. See hea-then na-tions bend- ing Be-fore the God of love,
3. Blest riv - er of sal - va - tion, Pur-sue thine on -ward way;
4. Rich dews of gracecome o’er us In many a_ gen - tle show’r,
The sons of earth are wak-ing To pen -i- ten- tial tears;
And thou-sand hearts as - cend- ing In grat-i- tude a - bove;
Flow thou to ev-’ry na- tion, Nor in’ thy rich-ness stay;
And bright-er scenes be - fore us Are ope-ning ev- ’ry _ hour;
a
chet cel Sai eae eee cao sees oe
- 1 s s 9 ee t SS ee
Each breeze that sweeps the o - cean Brings ti-dings from a - far,
While sin-ners, now con-fess- ing, The Gos-pel’s call o - bey, And
Stay not till all the low - ly ‘Tri-um-phant reach their home; Stay
Each cry to Heay-en go - ing, A- bun-dant an-swer brings, And
na- tions in com - mo - tien, Pre-pared for Zi-on’s war.
seek a Sav-ior’s bless-ing, A na-tion In @_ day.
not till all the ho - ly Pro-claim, “The Lord is come!”’
heav’nly gales are blow - ing, With peace up- on their wings. A - MEN.
© (2.
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137 Jesus is AIL the World to Me,
W. L. T. CoPviNOre PUsLisuING co., owner. Will I,, Thompson.
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Sa ie a ee es es nr ee
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its Te sus is all the world to , My life, my joy, my all;
2. Je- sus is all the world to me, My Friend in tri- als sore;
3. Je- sus is all the world to me, And true to Him [ll be;
4. Je- sus is all the world to I want no bet-ter friend;
EE pice pe
Oo
Ni
He is my strength from day to day, With-out Him I would fall.
I go to Him for bless-ings, and He gives them o’er and o’er.
Oh, how could I this Friend de-ny, When He’s so true to me?
I trust Him now, I’ll trust Him when Life’s fleet-ing days shall end.
When I am sad, to Him I go, No oth-er one can cheer me s0;
He sends the sun-shine and the rain, He sends the harvest’s gold-en grain;
Fol - low-ing Him I know I’m right, He watch-es o’er me day and night;
Beau - ti - ful life with such a Friend; Beau-ti - ful life that has no end;
14 Tad bb Eb PS BE A Ae TS
72S Ceee Lae) MOS LN ES! CAT Le Ley i
a TS, A We Se ee RS RS
Det 6S Re OY eT __| |g —_e_—
When € am sad He makes me glad, He’s my Vriendi
Sun - shine and rain, har-vest of grain, He’s my Friend.
Fol ~ low - ing Him, by day and night, He’s my ~ Friend.
E - ter- mal life, e - ter-nal joy, °He’s my Friend. A~ MEN.
(e=-b+-]
Se |
138 Sesus, Blessed Tesus.
’ COPYRIGHT, » BY CHAS, H,. GA L. +
CHG: NT, 1906. BY CHAS. H. GABRIE Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. There’s One who can com-fort when all else fails, Je- sus, bless-ed Je - sus;
2. He hear -eth the cry of the soul dis-tressed, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus;
38. He nev -er for-sakesin the dark-est hour, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus;
4. What joy it will be when we see His face, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus; -
W Soe Fa eo 2 ee
| or DA EIR Serr MRA (RE RET i) ad et | | & &@ [3% ae
trmeaate Hi H pee 4 H
FT AE oe BI FR
RS A WS TH LG Qh WET RR — A A hay
A Sav - ior who saves tho’ the foe as-sails, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus:
He heal-eth the wounded, He giv-eth rest, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus:
His arm is a-round us with keep-ing pow’r, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus:
For-ev- er to sing of His love and grace, Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus:
(I LY 2 ey ae ny ley Rawat, Bey eee ey eee
0450S 5 ie ae ee 0 ee ee ee
1 Se CA CS 0 a ae he Te (0 ee
Sa eset
Once He trav-eled the way we go, Felt the pangsof de -ceit and woe;
When from loved ones we’re called to part, When the tears in our an-guish start,
When we en - ter the Shad-ow-land, When at Jor - dan we trembling stand,
There at home on that shin-ing shore, With the loved ones gone on be - fore,
Who more per-fect-ly then can know, Than Je - sus, bless-ed Je - sus?
None can com-fort the breaking heart Like Je-sus, bless-ed Je - sus.
He will meet us with outstretched hand, This Je-sus, bless-ed Je - sus.
We will praise Him for-ev- er-more, Our Je-sus, bless-ed Je - sus. A - MEN.
, yt
.
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139 Jesus, 3 Come,
W. 71% Sleeper. COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY GEO. C, STEBBINS. RENEWAL, Geo. 1c Stebbins.
1. Out of my bond-age, sor-row and night, Je-sus, I come, Je-sus, I come;
2. Out of my shame-ful fail-ure and loss, Je-sus, I come, Je-sus, I come;
8. Out of un-rest and ar -ro-gant pride, Je-sus, I come, Je-sus, I come;
4. Out of the fear and dread of the tomb, Je-sus,I come, Je-sus, I come;
a 2 ee “Toate = vag Conmal © Remar — prs tt
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In - to Thy free-dom, glad-ness and light, Je-sus,I come to Thee;
In - to the glo-rious gain of Thy cross, Je-sus,I come to Thee;
In - to Thy bless-ed will to a - bide, Je-sus,I come to Thee;
In - to the fi and light of Thy home, Je - sus, I 2
a
SERS Ge SEES Deel Be ee ee bE] Bd
| lg Ce Syl Pe)
1 a EE Tf - es on }
Out of my sick-ness in-to Thy health, Out of my want and in-to Thy wealth,
Out of earth’s sorrows into Thy balm, Out of life’s storms and into Thy calm,
Out of my-self to dwell in Thy love, Out of de-spair in-to rap-tures a-bove,
Out of the depths of ru - in un - told, In-to the peace of Thy sheltering fold,
)
ee a Aa ak wel imeee a Bo a ET
a STH Ee AS p @ oO 2 ee ee a me
as
Out of my sin and in - to Thy-self, Je-sus, I come to Thee.
Out of dis-tress to ju-bi-lant psalm, Je-sus, I come to Thee.
Up-ward for aye on wings like a dove, Je-sus, I come to Thee.
Ey - er Thy seer face to be- hold, Je-sus, I come to Thee.
/
140 Set Him In.
if B. Atchinson. COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY E. sb EXCELL. RENEWAL. EB. O.: Excell,
1. There’s a Stran-ger at the door,
2. O - pen now to Him your heart, Let
8. Hear you now His lov-ing voice? Let Him in;
4. Now ad-mit the heav’n-ly Guest, Let Him in;
Let the Say-ior in, Let the Say-ior in;
sy af =| __|__»—_4 ——s
505-4 — 1 H+
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He has been there oft be - fore, Let
If you wait He will de - part, Let
Now, ch, now make Him your choice, Let Him in;
He will make for you a_ feast, Let, Him in;
Let the Sav-ior in, Let the Say-ior in;
—-_--a@—_4 pases 3) ane iat tai
o—
aD hey Pate
Oy Db eH
G5 ee ts
Let Him in, ere He is gone, Let Him in, the Ho - ly One, Je-sus
Let Him in, He is your Friend, He your soul will sure de-fend, He will
He is stand-ing at your door, Joy to you He will re-store, And His
He will speak your sins for- a tye nh, oe when earth ties all are riv’n, He will
Christ, the Fa-ther’s Son,
keep you to the end, Let
name you will a- dore, Let
take you home to Heav’n, Let Him in. A-MEN.
' | Let the Sav-ior in,
141 3S Will Sing You a Song.
Ellen H. Gates. Flome of the Soul. Philip Phiilips.
Aan § eo sing you a song of that beau-ti-ful land, The far-a-way home the
2. Oh, thathome of the soul! In my visions and dreams Its bright, jasper walls I can
3. That unchangeable home is for you and for me, Where Je-sus of Naz-a-reth
4. Oh, how sweet it will be in that beau-ti-ful land, So free from all sor-row and
|
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(e=->-3-f me me ee i Bae Ya 5 ares ee ee
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soul, Where nostorms ev-er beat on the glit-ter-ing strand, While the years of e-
see; Till I fan- cy but thin-ly the veil in-ter-venes Be - tween the fair
stands;The King of all kingdoms for-ev- er is He, And He hold-eth our
pain, With songs on our lips and with harpsin our hands, To meet one an-
ter - ni-ty roll, While the years of e - ter - ni-ty roll; Where nostorms ey-er
cit - y and me, Be - tween the fair cit -y andme; Till I fan-cy but
crowns in His hands, And He holdeth our crownsin Hishands;The King of all
oth - er a- gain, To meet one an- oth-er a-gain; With songs on our
pstey
Oo f2 f2
ase See A Pe PI
i re ee eee Cee ee eee ee ee Se ee
al
Lemmon? Realy Daf oe > kl eee @ Na Pe Reto © Sk Yes
beat on the glit-ter-ing strand, While the years of . - ter - ni-ty roll.
thin - ly the veil in-ter-venes Be - tween the fair cit - y and me.
kingdoms for-ev-er is He, And He holdeth our crewnsin His hands,
lips and with harpsinourhands,To meet one an-oth - er a-gain. A-MEN.
VX ae ee - 2 0 a A f
SUS, a eT YE OS
Amey] —~ De fp
(wrrae ry Sally ole ales
142 Sve Found a Friend.
ig G. Small. COPYRIGHT, 1906, BY GEO. C. STEBBINS. RENEWAL, Geo. & Stebbins,
1. I’ve found a Friend, oh, such a Friend! He loved me ere I knew Him;
2. I’ve found a Friend, oh, such a Friend! He bled, He died to save me;
3. I’ve found a Friend, oh, such a Friend! All pow’r to Him is giv - en,
4. I’ve found a Friend, oh, such a Friend! So kind, and true, and ten-der,
(ON BS ae 92 OF 0 ee PT
(eens tee ane coaerd Sere Geet 6 ° 2 _§—«, Eee §:—f pasa me a
tt 4 Sync Stossel
He drew me with the cords of love, And thus He bound me to Him.
And not a-lone the gift of life, But His own self He gave me.
To guard me on my on-ward course, And bring me safe to Heav-en.
So wise a Coun-sel- lor and Guide,So might-y a De-fend-er!
eT ) S
2) CU oa oR pee Bete ee Be
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fae
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And ’round my heart still close -ly twine Those ties which naught can sevy-er,
Naught that I have my own I call, I hold it for the Giv- er:
Th’ e- ter-nal glo- ries gleam a- far, To nerve my faint en-deav-or:
From Him, who loves me now so well, What pow’r my soul can sev - er?
el (a (an Semen APO
Camm ASR | Jen Beare > __@___s ES SS aS ia eet aoe “eae oe
eet pS yP—H e)
yO
For I am His, and He is mine, For-ev-er and for-ey-er.
My heart, my strength, my life, my all, Are His, and His for-ev - er.
- So now to watch, to work, to war, And then to rest for-ev-er.
Shall life or death, or earth or hell? No; I am His for-ev-er.
143 Resus, Friend of Sinners.
Charles Irvin Junkin. papas ad CR Lt a a ett JUNKIN, Geo, c& Stebbins.
1. Je - sus, Friend of | sin - ners, Hast Thou love for me?
2. Je - sus, Friend of sin - ners, Thou hast read my _ heart,
3. Je - sus, Friend of sin - ners, Thou hast touched my soul,
4. Je - sus, Friend of sin - ners, Bid me _ fol-low ‘Thee,
5. Je - sus, Friend of sin - ners, Hold me by Thy side,
Son of God the Ho - ly, Man of mys - ter - y,
Search-ing its re - cess - es With a lov -er’s art;
Not with scorn - ful pit - y, Not with beg- gar’s dole;
O’er the rug- ged high- ways, E’en to Cal - va - ry;
Till the shad-ows deep - en Tow’rd the e - ven - tide:
C2
Lov - er of the chil- dren, Teach -er of
Naught have I with- hold - en, Noth-ing hid from Thee,—
Thou hast not de -spis - ed Men that faint or fall,
Let me know Thy Spir - it, Sweet and strong and wise;
Thy strength and beau - ty I would ev - er bend,
a
fz
Let me read the se - cret In Thy aia eyes.
Waste, or want, or fol - ly,—Things that should not be.
Ten-der -er than broth-er, For Thou know-est all.
I would win the friend-ship In Thy lov - ing eyes.
Till, in dawn e - ter - nal, Friend shall be — as friend! A~-MEN.
144 Cirise, Wy Soul.
Charles Wesley, Lenox. 6.6.6.6. 8.8. Lewis Edson,
rise, my soul, a - rise; Shake off thy guilt-y fears;
2. He ev -er lives a- bove, For me to’ in- ter - cede;
3. Five bleed-ing wounds He bears, Re- ceived on OCal-va - ry;
4. The Fa-ther hears Him pray, His dear a-noint-ed One;
5. My God is rec -on-ciled; His par-d’ning voice I hear;
S08 SY ier OS Se SS Be ee ed ey ee
WEA PAI TA Se ee eee ae RES
SU) Tay, ea Se 0 Ce ES Se ed ee ee
BGT, CS AS) LS) a Be ee Ieee ee
The bleed-ing Sac - ri - fice In my _ be - half ap - pears:
His all - re-deem-ing love, His pre-cious blood, to plead;
They pour ef - fec - tual prayers, They strong-ly plead for me:
He can-not turn a- way The pres-ence of His Son;
He owns me for His child, I can no _ lon- ger fear:
Be - fore the throne my Sure - ty stands, Be- fore the throne my
His blood a- toned for all our race, His blood a - toned for
*“‘For-give Him, O for-give,’’ they cry, ‘‘For-give Him, O _ for-
His Spir - it an-swers to the blood, His Spir-it an- swers
With con - fi- dence I now draw nigh, With con - fi-dence I
Sure - ty stands, My name is writ-ten on His hands. |
all our race, And sprin-kles now the throne of grace.
give,’”’ they cry, ““Nor let that ran-somed sin - ner die!”
‘to the blood, And tells me I am born _ of God.
‘now draw nigh, And, ‘‘Fa-ther, Ab - ba, Fa - ther,’ cry. A- MEN.
145 When 3 Go Home.
Jennie Ree COPYRIGHT, 1913, BY FE. O. EXCELL. Chas H Gabriel
LA lit - tle while, and then the sum-mer Day, When I go Home;
2. Work ceas-es not in sun-shine or in show’r, Till I go Home;
8. All will be well; and all be hap - pi-ness, When I go Home;
4. I'll meet the loved ones I have lost a-while, When I go Home;
Vl@\2 | =- - £
SSSA tab eaeath ena 2 fan Second eemorat eemee 6 aa See Pa ee
az. 2a ee 2 SS A BA Al LS Dl - y FTE
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2 ae [2 LS Oe GPS eS ET
ee
8 — 6 ee
Tis lone-some win - ter now, but ’twill be May, When I go Home;
But in the still- ness of the twi-light hour, I dream of Home;
The wan-der-ings all o’er, and lone - li- ness, When I go Home;
And, best of all, Ill see my Sav- ior smile, When I go Home;
. e
Ve \2__ fo la ig en. <Eee
ds a aA ESL AES A ie
Be - yond the gloom of moor and fen I see The wel-come warm of
And when the night-wind moans a- cross the wold. I feel no dread of
There will be light at e- ven-tide for me, The light that ney - er
Oh, what a joy thro’ all e - ter- ni- ty, To sing the praise of
those who wait for me, When I go Home, when I~ go Home.
dark, or chill of cold—I dream of Home, I dream of Home.
was on land or sea, WhenI go Home, when I _~ go Home.
Him who died for me, When I go Home, ment I go Home. A- MEN.
C=
= ee
—— = _
eee Seer ee Meee? WP A ee ‘2-7
146 Jesus Saves.
Priscilla J. Owens. Sorvmen 1919. By wy 2 mimwrarmicx. Wan, J. Kirkpatrick.
ET 2 Ei MCR s HT Say ee
eS oe eee ==
I i ee J we -o- cs i
1. We have heard the joy - ful sound: Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves!
2. Waft it on the roll-ing tide: Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves!
3. Sing a - bove the bat- tle strife, Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves!
4. Give the winds a might-y voice, Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves!
ad.
2
Ve ie @ - @ TT | OMe Fel Ye is Vax E
22 10 1 Bs kal i ps aed oe a ‘s = oa 2 I eee
Nae” ey a il P. 2 i
BMbeexes
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2,
Spread the ti - dings all a- round: Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves!
Tell to sin - ners far and wide: Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves!
By His death and end-less life, Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves!
Let the na - tions now re - joice,— Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves!
Bear the news to ev- ‘ry land, Climb the steeps and cross the waves;
Sing; ye is - lands of the sea; Hch-o back, ye o- cean caves;
Sing it soft - ly thro’ the gloom, When the heart for mer -cy craves;
Shout sal - va - tion full and free, High-est hills and deep-est caves;
aye a as —— aS ose eee a
wr = Ke — | AS Se seeresa tee oes ewes,
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On-ward!—’tis our Lord’s com-mand; Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves!
Earth shall keep her ju - bi-lee; Je- sus saves! Je - sus saves!
Sing in tri-umph o’er the tomb,—Je - sus saves! Je - sus saves!
This our song of vic - to- ry,— Je- sus saves! Je - sus saves! A-MEN.
2 se 5 ° Oo
aw \ [@ ee HI cE Ge eis)
4 CE maar ram CITE die AO t Lis Oo a i as
8 eZ ar ae ae. L) tt | i} woe Tt
SS sal b RT {REG Wi SIE Se 5 CSE 2 a lp—_It | Tee
1 ep eee ae
147 Stand Up, Stand Up for Besus!
George Duffield, Jr. Webb. 7s. 6s. D. George J. Webb.
1. Stand up, standup for Je - sus! Ye sol -diergs of the cross;
2. Stand up, standup for Je - sus! The trump-et call 0 - bey;
3. Stand up, standup for Je - sus! Standin Hisstrengtha - lone;
4. Stand up, standup for Je - sus! The strife will not be long;
OC ay, a fag Seay AST ea igre ResreBen mite =o wee eee
ese ey rs 2 BEE Et PE “WEES “PR LOT SE
His roy - al ban- ner, It must not suf - fer loss:
the might-y con - flict, In this His glo - rious day:
The arm of flesh will fail you; Ye dare not trust your own:
This day the noise of bat - tk, Thenext the vie - tor’s song:
J
as Re ee 2 ee ee de ee es AE mais
a a “ie Oe ee PE le a
From vic - try un- to vic - try His ar- my shall He lead,
Ye that are men, now serve Him, A - gainst un-num-bered foes;
Pot on the gos-pel ar - mor, Each piece put on with prayer;
To him that o - ver-com - eth, A crown of life shall he;
Till ev -’ry foe is van-quished And Christis Lord in - deed.
Your cour-age rise with dan - ger, And strength to strength oppose.
Where du-ty calls, or dan-ger, Be nev - er want-ing there.
He with the King of glo - ry Shallreigne - ter -nal - ly.
_-
"148 Chere is a Fountain.
William Cowper. Cleansing Fountain. C. M. Lowell Mason.
SSS
ga
4, There is a foun-tain filled with blood a from Im-man - uel’s veins;
2. The dy - ing thief re-joiced to see That foun-tain in his day;
3. Dear dy - ing Lamb, Thy pre-cious bloodShall nev-er lose its pow’r,
4. H’er since, by faith, I saw the stream Thy flow-ing wounds sup-ply,
5. Then in a no-bler, sweet-er song, I'll sing Thy pow’r to save,
Say Jen Geert eet
re
‘Ana sin - ners, plunged be-neath that flood, Lose all their guilt- y stains:
And there may I, though vile as he, Washall my sins a - way:
Till all the ran-somed church of God Be saved, to sin no more:
Re-deem-ing love has been my theme, And shall be till I _ die:
When this aoe lisp-ing,stamm’ring tongue Lies si- lent in the grave:
Lose all their guilt-y stains, Lose all their guilt-y stains; And
Wash all my sins a‘- way, Washall my sins a - way; And
Be saved, to sin no more, Be saved, to sin no more; Till
And shall be till I die, And shall be tii I die; Re-
Lies si-lent in the grave, Lies si- lent in the grave; When
sin-ners, plunged be-neath that flood, Lose all their guilt-y stains.
there may I, though vile as he, Washall my sins a - way.
all the ran-somed church of God Be saved, to sin no more.
deem-ing love has been my theme, And shall be till I die.
this poor lisp-ing, ae. tongue Lies si-lent in the grave. A-MEN.
WA AN), ws de
149 Che Crowning Day.
El Nathan. COPYRIGHT, 1681, BY s,AMES MCGRANAHAN. James McGranahan
CHARLES M. ALEXANDER, OWNER.
ye 2A <a a es ee ee ee re N ie Exes ye
(axwaa?, Po Tt i__¢ ES ees.. R |__j7 ff ee a ee ees eS
NSE. Be ae a Dee Pee
1. Our Lord is now re-ject- ed, And by the world dis-owned, Beth y the man - -y
2. The heav’ns shall glow with splendor, But brighter far thanthey The saints shall
8. Our pain shall then be o - ver, We’llsin and sigh no more, Be - hind us
4. Let all that look for, has-ten The com -ing joy - ful day, By ear- nest
(0): +4 see Cae ae oe ee coos ae ee :
Saas
ci MM hits Tan
pv
Frige eb Ean, eb Rar
fe
Gy Ls
Mon al
sess gerne EA RR DM fa WS
still neg-lect-ed, And iy the ae withcbieas But soon He’l come in glo - A
shine in glo-ry, As Christ shall them ar-ray; The beau-ty of the Sav - ior
all of sor-row,Andnaught but joy be-fore; A joy in our Re-deem-er,
con - se-cra-tion, To walk the nar-row ways By gath’ring in the lost ones,
Ee a Ee Ss, fBR
(eG Soa Sa)” aR a a Th YT by
Nee |” id EW ALN PY
The hour is draw-ing nigh, For the crown-ing day is com-ing by and by.
Shalldaz-zle ev - ’ry eye, Inthe crowning day that’scom-ing by and by.
As we to Him are nigh, In thecrowning day that’scom-ing by and by.
For whom our Lord did die, For the crowning day that’scom-ing by and by.
i re era Oss Pe BA
eee 2 Sa a Ss eR A Oe
SS Se reo
DED.
= | og _ o—6a—e 5 9-99 oe ee Mita iw a See
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BP BON ¢ DCI a PT PEP
150 Che Comforter Has Come.
i
F., Bottome, COPYRIGHT, 1890, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK. Wn. Ake Kirkpatrick.
USED BY PRB MESAID Ne
PS ams ———— cr Roo
1. 0 spread the ti-dings’round,wher - ev - er man is found, Wher-
2. The long, long nightis past, the morn-ingbreaksat last, And
3. Lo, the great King of kings, with heal - ing in His wings, To
4.0 bound-less love di-vine! how shall thistongueof mine To
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avZe ep fy | 4 ee hee eh etre SO ee AS
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ev - er hu-man hearts and hu - man tt aa Let ev -’ry Chris-tian
hushed the dreadful wail and fu - ry of the blast, As o’er the gold-en
ev - ’ry cap-tive soul a full de-liv-’rance brings; And thro’ the va - cant
wond’ring mor-tals tell the match-less grace di-vine—That I, a child of
D.S.—Ho-ly Ghost from Heav’n, The Fa-ther’s prom-isegiv’n; O spread the ti- dings
tongue pro-claim the joy-ful sound: The Com -fort - er has come!
hills the day ad-vanc-es fast! The Com -fort - er has come!
cells the song of tri-umph rings; The Com -fort - er has come!
hell, shouldin His im-ageshine! The Com -fort - er has come!
‘round, wher-ev -er man is found—The Com - fort - er has come!
CHoRvs.
Db.
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At) Oe aS
151 When 3 Can Read Why Title Clear. —
Isaac Watts. Pisgah. C. M. J. C. Lowry.
: SN
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1. When I can read my ti- tle clear To man-sions in the skies,
2. Should earth a - gainst my soul en-gage, And fie - ry darts be hurled,
3. Let cares, like a wild del - uge come, And storms of sor-row fall!
4. There shall I bathemy wea-ry soul In seas of heav’n-ly rest,
A] 2 a LASSE ES 8 EY oT, AEA PE GS yt
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!
T’ll bid fare-well to ev -’ry fear, And wipe’ my weep-ing eyes.
ThenI cansmile at Sa-tan’srage, And face a frown-ing world.
May I but safe-ly reach my home, My God, my Heavy’n, my all.
nk not a ee of troub-le roll, A - cross my peace-ful breast.
And wipe my weep-ing eyes, And wipe my weep-ing eyes,
And face a frown-ing world, And face a frown-ing world,
My God, my Heav’n, my all, My God, my Heav’n, my all,
A - crossmy peace-ful breast, A - cross my peace- -fal breast,
I'll bid fare-well to ev-’ry fear, And wipe my weep-ing eyes.
Then I can smile at Sa-tan’srage, And face a frown-ing world.
May I but safe-ly reach my home, My God, my Heav’n, my all.
ai not a ware of troub-le roll, A - cross my peace-ful breast. A-MEN.
A OD a SET OS AES AEE ES ee 0 ES) TTS Hh)
\ Swaps ered Rowe means eee st ES A A OE TY ee ee Ye
3 ee ed 2 i a es fa cs Somes Gaal ese mene era sm '
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152 GQ Mighty Sortress.
Ein’ Feste Burg, P.M. Martin Luther,
oN
. A might-y for-tress is our God, A bul-warknev-er fail - ing;
. Did we in our own strength confide, Ourstriv-ing would be los - ing,
. And tho’ this world, with dev-ils filled, Should threaten to un - do us,
. That word a - bove all earthly pow’rs—No thanks to them—a - bid - eth;
NS
Our help-er He, a - mid the flood Of mor-tal ills pre - vail - ing.
Were not the right Man on our side, The Man of God’s own hoos - ing.
We will not fear, for God hath willed His truth to tri- umph thro’ us.
The Spir-it and the gifts are ours Thro’ Him whowith us sid - eth.
For still our an-cient foe Doth seek to work us woe; His craft and pow’r are
Dost ask who that may be? Christ Je-sus, it is He;Lord Sabaoth is His
The prince of darkness grim—We tremble not for him; His rage we can en-
Let goods and kin-dred go, This mor-tal life al - so; The bod-y they may
oN
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ED a. a ae Ps ae ES ee ee ee Ce
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great, And, armed with cruel hate, On earth is not his
name, From age to age thesame, And He must win the
dure, For lo! his doom is sure: One lit - tle word shall fell him.
kill; God’s truth a - bid- eth still, His kingdom is for - ev - er. A-MEN.
ye Yate NS
153 Bow Cedious and Tasteless,
John Newton. De Fleury. 8s. Lewis Edson.
3 F; Ps se Fee
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v
1. How te-dious and taste-less the hours When Je-'sus no lon-ger I see!
2. His name yields the rich-est per-fume, And sweet-er than mu-sic His voice;
3. Con - tent with be-hold-ing His face, My all to His pleas-ure re-signed,
4. Dear Lord, if in-deed I am Thine, If Thou art my sun and my song,
Csr ae,
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SAT oT Pe IE RN ase ET PRESB ee DEPT
9p TPS ON LO ee TEA POAT A
Sweet prospects, sweet birds, and sweet flow’rs, Have all lost their sweetness for me.
His pres-ence dis - pers-es my gloom, And makes all with-in me re-joice:
No chang-es of sea-son or place Would make an-y change in my mind:
Say, why do I _ lan-guish and pine, ot why are my win-ters so long?
The mid-sum-mer sun shines but dim; The fields strive in vain to look gay;
I _ should, were He al-ways thus nigh, Have noth-ing to wish or to fear;
While blest with a sense of Hislove, A pal-ace a toy would ap-pear;
Oh, drive these dark clouds from my sky; Thy soul-cheer-ing pres-ence re -store;
Cf See es See
“(eek Ea Deal Sa OS Re aT a)
' ALE 2 | 1D aa PE TR ~—|+
But when I am bap-py in Him, De - cem-ber’s as pleas-ant as May.
No mor-tal so hap-py as I; My sum-mer would last all the year.
And prisons would pal-a-ces prove, If Je-sus would dwell with me there.
Or take me un-to Thee on high, Where winter and clouds are no more. geet
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154 Safely Through Another Week.
John Newton. Sabbath. 7s. Lowell Mason.
1. Safe - ly through an-oth-er week God has broughtus on our way;
2. While we pray for par-d’ning grace, Thro’ the dear Re-deem-er’s name,
3. Here we come Thy name to praise, Let us feel Thy pres-ence near;
4. May Thy yet pel’s joy - ful sound Con-quer sin-ners, com-fort saints;
q
q Canm 3} mavesmma —
i Aine, aD a
Let us now a bless-ing seek, Wait-ing in His courts to - day;
Show Thy rec - on-cil - ed face; Take a-way our sin and shame:
May Thy glo- ry meet our eyes, While we in Thy house ap - pear:
Make the fruits of grace a- bound, Bring re-lief for all com-plaints:
Day of all the week the best, Em-blem of e-ter-nal rest: Day of
From our world-ly cares set free, May we rest thisday in Thee: From our
Here af-ford us, Lord, a taste Of our ev- er-last-ing feast: Here af-
Thus may all our Sab-baths prove, Till we join the Church a- bove: Thus may
all the week the best, Em-blem of e - ter- nal rest.
world-ly cares set free, May we rest this day in Thee.
ford us, Lord, a taste Of our ev - er -last-ing feast.
all - our Sab-baths prove, Till we join the Church a- bove. A - MEN.
155 Rescue the Perishina. bie
Fanny J. Crosby. COPYRIGHT PROPERTY OF W. H. DOANE. Wiliam H, Doane.
1. Res- cue the per-ish-ing, Care for the dy - ing, Snatch them in pit-y from
2. Tho’ they are slighting Him, Still He is wait-ing, Wait-ing the pen - i- tent
3. Down in the human heart, Crushed by the tempter, Feel-ings lie bur-ied that
4. Res-cue the per-ish-ing, Du - ty de-mands it; Strength for thy la-bor the
Bee ese
sin and the grave; Weep o’er the er-ring one, Lift up the fall - en,
child to re-ceive; Plead with them ear-nest-ly, Plead with them gen-tly,
grace can re-store; Touched by a lov-ing heart, Wak-ened by kind - ness,
Lord will pro-vide; Back to the nar-row way Pa- tient-ly win them;
Tell them of Je- sus the might-y to save.
He will for-give if they on - ly be-lieve. Res - cue the per -ish-ing,
Chords that are bro-ken will vi-brate once more.
Tell the poor wan-d’rer a Sav - ior has died.
/@e\e |. @ 8 |
AA LT RAE AIEEE AEA
156 St 3s Well With Wy Soul.
H. G. Spafford, SOP he ese BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO, Pp. P. Bliss.
SED BY PERMISSION.
1. When peace, like a riv- er, at- tend-eth my way, When sor-rows like
2. Though Sa-tan should buf-fet, tho’ tri - als should come, Let this blest as-
3. My sin— oh, the bliss of this glo - ri- ous tho’t—My sin—not in
4. And, Lord, haste the day when the faith shall be sight, The clouds be rolled
sea - bil-lows roll; What-ev -er my lot, Thou hast taught me to say,
sur- ance con- trol, That Christ has re-gard-ed my help - less es- tate,
part, but the whole, Is nailed to the cross and I bear it no more,
ney as a scroll, The ee shall Seg. and ie ze shall de- pat
It is well, it is well with my soul.
And hath shed His own blood for my soul. It is well . . .. with my
Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, O my soul!
“E - ven so’—it is well with my soul. It is well
is well, it is well with my soul. A-MEN.
rm! Tete, o 28 i
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157 Who is On the Sord’s Side?
Frances R, Havergal. Armageddon. Sir John Goss,
1. Who is on the Lord’s side? Who will serve the King? Who will be His help-ers,
2. Not for weight of glo - ry, Not for crown and palm, En-ter we the ar- my,
3. Je- sus, Thou hast bought us, Not with gold or gem, But with Thine own life-blood,
4. Fierce may if the con - flict, Strong may be the foe, But the King’s own ar - my
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Oth - er lives to bring? Who will leave the world’s side? Who will face the foe?
Raise the warrior-psalm; But for Love that claim-eth Lives for whom He died:
For Thy di - a - dem: With Thy bless-ing fill - ing Each who comes to Thee,
None can 0-ver-throw: Round His standard rang-ing, Vic - t’ry is se-- cure;
| |
Who is on the Lord’s side? Who for Him will go? By Thy call of mer -cy,
He whom Je -sus nam-eth Must be on His side. By Thy love con-strain-ing,
Thou hast made us will-ing, Thou hast made us free. By Thy grand re-demp-tion,
For His truth un-chang-ing Makes the triumph sure. Joy-ful - ly en - list - ing,
By Thy grace di-vine, We are on the Lord’s side, Say-ior, we are Thine. A-MEN.
158 Onward, Christian Soldiers.
Sabine Baring-Gould, St. Gertrude. 6s. 5s. D. Arthur Sullivan.
t')
Vana i BES «Rea - Bh alo ia ae ee oan eS
ANS Deas as a es , a Oe ae ae bal A
1. Onward, Christian soldiers, Marching as to war, With the cross of Je - sus
2. At the sign of tri-umph Satan’s host doth flee; On, then, Christian soldiers,
3. Like a might-y ar - my Moves the Church of God; Brothers, we are treading
4. Onward, then, ye people, Join our happy throng, Blend with ours your voices
feet} 8 —_p—p 1 el . 2 asa!
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Go - ing on be-fore! Christ, the roy-al Mas - ter, Leads a-gainst the foe;
On to vic-to - ry! Hell’s foun-da-tions quiv-er At the shout of praise;
Where the saints have trod; We are not di- vid - ed; Allone bod-y we,
In the tri-umph song; Glo-ry, laud, and hon-or, Un-to Christ the ford
Css —
(<n Rls Pee ee Gi eA
For-ward in-to bat- tle, See, His banner go!
Brothers, lift your voices, Loud your anthems raise! Onward, Christian soldiers,
One in hope and doc-trine, One in char -i - ty.
This thro’ countless a- ges Men and angels sing.
159 = There is a Green Hill far Away.
ei, Fy, Alesander ts 1 oor Meets sso meena) a pra raie, Geo. C. Stebbins.
A AONE SE NE NN DES i
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1. There is a green hill far a-way, With-out a cit - y wall;
2. We may not know, we can -not tell, What pains He had to bear;
3. He died that we might be for-giv’n, He died to make us good,
4. There was no oth-er good e-nough To pay the price of sin;
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Where the dear Lord was cru - ci- fied, Who died to save us _ all.
But we be-lieve it was for us He hung and suf-fered there.
That we might go at last to Heav’n, Saved by His pre-cious blood.
He ion - ly could un-lock the gate Of He-w’nand let us _ in.
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160 Some One Who Knows.
Mrs. F, A. Breck. be ithe na kat ka Mh eR ha E. O. Excell.
RDS AND MUSIC
1. How man-y are lost in the dark-ness, With spirits whose sor-row 0 melden
2. Go forth to the need-y and love them With something of Je-sus’ own love,
8. They’re waiting, perhaps, for your coming; You sure-ly will has-ten to go,
4. Wher -ev - er are sin-ners a-round you, By woe or temp-ta-tion o’er-thrown,
They know not of Christ or sal-va-tion,—Ah! some one must tell them who knows.
And win them to share in His king-dom Of glad-ness and glo-ry a - bove.
And teach them of life ev - er -last-ing, The won-der-ful Gos-pel yon know.
Oh, bid them take freely God’s blessing, Make Je-sus the Com-fort-er known.
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16] Precious Promise.
Nathaniel Niles, _—-SOFY#!cHT. 1018. By THE JoNN cHURCH Co. P,P. Bliss,
1. Pre-cious prom-ise God hath giv-en To the wear-y pass-er - by,
2. When temp-ta-tions al - most win thee, And thy trust-ed watch-ers fly,
3. When thy se - cret hopes have perished In the grave of years gone by,
4. When the shades of life are fall-ing, And the hour has come to die,
—
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On the way from earth to Heav-en, ‘“‘I will guide thee with Mine eye.”
Let this prom-ise ring with-in thee, ‘‘I will guide thee with Mine eye.”
Let this prom-ise still be cher-ished, ‘‘I will guide thee with Mine eye.’”
Hear the trust-y Pi- lot call-ing, ‘‘I will guide thee with Mine eye.”
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162 Wy Hope is Built.
Edward Mote. The Solid Rock. L.M. William B. Bradbury.
1. My hope is built on noth-ing less Than Je-sus’ blood and righteousness;
2. When dark-ness veils His love-ly face, I rest on His un-chang-ing grace;
3. His oath, His cov - e - nant, His blood, Sup-port me in the whelm-ing flood;
4. When He shall come with trumpet sound, Oh, may I then in Him be found;
I dare not trust the sweet-est frame, But whol-ly lean on Je-sus’ name.
In ev-’ry high and storm-y gale, My an-chor holds with-in the veil.
When all a-round my soul gives way, He then is all my hope and stay.
Dressed in His right-eous-ness a - lone, Fault-less to stand be- fore the throne.
163 Day is Dying in the West,
Mary A. Lathbury, Evening Praise. 75. 4. William F. Sherwin. _
1) 0.0 WO ee
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1. Day is dy-ing in the west, Heav’n is touching earth with rest; Wait and
2. Lord of life, be-neath the dome Of the u -ni-verse, Thy home, Gath-er
3. While the deep’ning shadows fall, Heart of Love, en-fold-ing all, Thro’ the
4. When for-ev - er from our sight Pass the stars, the day, the night, Lord of
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wor-ship while the night Sets her evening lamps alight Thro’ all the sky.
us, who seek Thy face, To the fold of Thy embrace, For Thou art nigh.
glo - ry and the grace Of the stars that veil Thy face, Our hearts as-cend.
an-gels, on our eyes Let e - ter-nal morning rise, And shad-ows end!
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Thee! Heav’n and earth are praising Thee, O Lord most _ high!
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164 Be Seadeth Me.
Joseph H. Gilmore. He Leadeth Me. L. M. Wiliam B. Bradbury.
1. He lead-eth me! O bless-ed thought! O words with heav’nly comfort fraught!
2. Sometimes ’mid scenes of deepest gloom, Sometimes where Eden’s bow-ers bloom,
8. Lord, I would clasp Thy hand in mine, Nor ev - er mur-mur nor re -pine,
4. And when my task on earth is done, When, by Thy grace, the vic-t’ry’s won,
What-e’er I do, wher-e’er I be, Still ‘tis God’s hand that lead-eth me.
By wa-tersstill,o’er troubled sea,—Still ’tis His hand that lead-eth me!
Con - tent, what-ev-er lot I see, Since ’tis my God that lead-eth me!
E’en death’s cold wave I will not flee, Since God thro’ Jor - dan lead-eth me.
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165 = Your Vest Friend is Always Wear.
Isabel C. Allam, cat aeon Tomer ilert et iege a a E. O. Excell.
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1. When the shad-ows ’round you gath-er, When the day is long and drear,
2. When your cour-age al - most fails you, When you need a word of cheer,
3. When your fondest hopes have perished, When so free -ly falls the tear,
4. When the val-ley of the shad-ow You are tread-ing, do not fear;
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In the morn-ing, or at mid-night, Your best Friend is al-ways near.
There is One who will not leave you: Your best Friend is al-ways near.
He who knows and feels your sor-row—Your best Friend—is al - ways near,
One there is who will go with you: Your best Friend is al- ways near.
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Al- ways near, al-ways near, Your best Friend is al- ways near;
He is al-waysnear, He is al-ways near, :
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166 3 =— My Sather Planned 3t AIL.
H. H. Pierson. SOPYmiayT. 1908, AY RO] EXCEL, Chas, H. Gabriel.
RDS AND MUSic,
1. What though the way be lone - ly, And dark the shad-ows fall;
2. The sun may shine to- mor - row, The shad-ows break and flee;
3. He guides my halt-ing foot-steps A- long the wear- y way,
4. A day of light and glad -ness, On which no shade will fall,—
I know, wher-e’er it lead-eth, My Fa-ther planned it :
Twill be the way He choos-es,—The Fa-ther’s plan for me....
For well He knows the path-way Will lead to end-less day....
’Tis this at last a - waits me—My Fa-ther plannedit all. é
I sing thro’ shade and sun - shine, And trust what-e’er be - fall;
way is best—it leads to rest; My Fa-ther planned it all.
167 Sesus is the Wame.
Frederick Whitfield. bagi sok tpt ep Ne ah he J. P. Scholfield.
1. There is a name I love to hear, I love to sing its worth;
2. It tells me of a Sav-ior’s love, Who died to set me free;
3. It tells me what my Fa-ther hath In store for ev-’ry day;
4. It tells of One whose lov-ing heart Can feel my deep-est woe,
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It sounds like mu -sic in mine ear, The sweet-est name on earth.
It tells me of His pre-cious blood—The sin -ner’s per-fect plea.
And though I tread a lone- ly path, Yields sun-shine all the way.
Who in each sor - row bears a part, That none can bear be - low.
O See !
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168 There Shall Be Showers of Blessing.
El Nathan. permanente enc oaniaees Aenea Jartyes MéGranahan:
‘‘There shall be show-ers of bless-ing:’’? This is the prom-ise of love;
. ‘There shall be show-ers of bless-ing’’— Pre-cious re - viv-ing a - gain;
. “There shall be show-ers of bless-ing:’? Sendthemup-on us, O Lord;
‘‘There shall be show-ers of less tase Oh, that to-day they might fall,
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There shallbe sea-sons re-fresh-ing, Sent fromthe Sav-ior a - bove.
O - ver the hills and the val-leys, Sound of a -bun-dance of rain.
Grant to us now a_ re-fresh-ing, Come, and now hon - or Thy Word.
Now as. to God we’re con-fess-ing, Now as on Je-sus we .call!
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- - - ers of bDless-ing, Show-ers of bless-ing we need:
Show - ers, show-ers of bless- ing,
SSS Ss SaaS
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169 Sove 3s the Cheme.
To my friend, L, E. Jones,
A. Cc, F. COPYRIGHT, 1913, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN. Albert G Fisher.
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1. Of the themes that men have known, One su-preme-ly stands a - lone;
- 2. Let the bells of Heav-en ring, ~ Let the saints their trib - ute bring,
8. Since the Lord my soul un - bound, I amtell -ing all a - round
4. As of old when blind and lame To the bless-ed Mas - ter came,
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Thro’ the a-ges it hasshown,—’Tis His won-der-ful, won-der-ful love.
Let the world true prais-es sing For His won-der-ful, won-der-ful -love.
Par-don, peace and joy are found In His won-der-ful, won-der-ful love.
Sin-ners, call ye on Hisname,—Trust His won-der-ful, won-der-ful love.
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170 Do You Love Him?P
T. O. Chisholm. conreleert re BTS, eee Henry P. Morton.
1. There was One who came from Heay-en, Came this fall-en world to save,
2. His was love di-vine and ten-der, More than wecouldthink or dream;
38. On the cru-el cross up-lift-ed, He did all that love could do,
4. Love like thatcan nev-er fail us, He will al-ways be our Friend;
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Sparing naught for our re-demp - tion, E’en His ver-y life He gave.
His was in - fi- nite com-pas - sion, His the sac-ri- fice su - preme.
To con-strain our hearts to love Him,—How can we but love Him too?
Hay-ing loved us so, as sin -ners, He willlove us to the end.
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Do you love Him? Do you love Him? May thisyL.r an-swer be:... .
i an - swer be:
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71 Oh, How He pel
J.P.S. ate ERE Tylana J. P. Scholfield.
e Sav -ior speaks,and I go free, Oh, how He saves!
He lifts the bur- den from my soul, Oh, how He saves!
He lift - ed me from sin and shame, Oh, how He saves!
the mes -sage ev - ’ry - where,
From bond - age gives me lib - er - ty, Oh, -how He saves!
He re - cre-ates and makes me whole, Oh, how He saves!
I love His great-ness to pro-claim, Oh, how He saves!
That all who will His grace may share, Oh, how He saves!
Ly =
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how He saves!... how He saves!...
His crim - son ban - ner o’er me waves, Oh, how He saves! A-MEN.
172 Higher Ground.
Johnson Oatman, Jr. CoP*MoNy; Jone. axs.nowanpenrwsis. Chas, H, Gabriel.
Hy
I ey 24
AM Gaiety a
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os Rin BI eee Pein
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1. I’m press-ing on the up-ward way, New heights I’m gaining ev-’ry day;
2. My heart has no de - sire to stay Where doubts a-rise and fears dis-may;
8. I want to live a-bove the world, Tho’ Sa-tan’s darts at me are hurled;
4.1 want to scale the utmost height, And catch a gleam of glo - ry bright;
Still pray-ing as I on-ward bound, ‘Lord, plant my feet on higher ground.”’
Tho’ some may dwell where these abound, My prayer, my aim, is higher ground.
For faith has caught the joy-ful sound, The song of saints on higher ground.
Bat still I’ll pray till Heav’n I’ve found, ‘‘Lord, lead me on to, higher ground.”’
1 is Some Sweet Day.
BEA E. R. COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY ROBERT H, COLEMAN, I. E. Reynolds,
1. Thereis a land our eyes shall see, Some sweet day, some sweet day;
2. From care and toil we shall be free, Some sweet day, some sweet day;
8. A-roundthe throne we’ll sing His praise, Some sweet day, some sweet day;
4. We'll meet the loved ones gone be - fore, Some sweet day, some sweet day;
’ yc aeat pails 2. “~~,
ro ee
MAME SW ers Ee
E - ter-nal joy inHeav’n’twill be, Some sweet day, some sweet day.
A - loud the great ho-san-nas_ raise,Some sweet day, some sweet day.
To knowand greet them as of yore, Some sweet day, some sweet day.
~~
“i . aq e . . .
fe) JO FF i Pe ODEN OE 2 eee a EG i EE AOR
ww 2 ee RE ee” p= “=. Bee ee ee
j—_ oo oi a ie 2 RE eae BEA a WEE cE APL PT Dt
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some sweet day,... Weshall dwell in ‘‘Glo-ry-Land;”’
some sweet day,
Some sweet day, . .
Some sweet day, yes,
Somesweet day, . . .somesweetday, . . . With the ransomed we shall stand. A-MEN.
Some sweet day, yes, some sweet day,
—"
ob hae Dialog <
174 Xear the Cross.
COPYRIGHT PROPERTY OF FANNIE T. DOANE.
Fanny J. Crosby.
1. Je- sus, keep me near the cross, There a_ pre - cious foun - tain,
2. Near the cross, a tremb-ling soul, Love and mer - cy found me;
3. Near the cross! 0 Lamb of God, Bring its scenes be- fore me;
4. Near the cross Ill watch and wait, Hop - ing, trust-ing ev - er,
free to all, a heal-ing stream, Flows from Cal-v’ry’s moun- tain.
There the Bright and Morn-ing Star Shed His beams a - round me.
Help me walk from day to day, With its shad-ows o’er me.
Till I reach the gold-en strand, Just be-yond the riv --er.
the cross, in the cross Be my glo - ry
175 Beyond Our Sight.
T. O. Chisholm. © RR OCUS ANG HOa Core Henry P. Morton.
by sin, un-dimmed by night,
2. No cru-el strife, no bit - ter hate, That bet - ter world can des - 0 - late,
3. How man-y van-ished fa - cesdear In mem’-ry’s gold-en light ap - pear,
4. How dark and cheerless life would be If faith no bright-er world could see,
fe? 4-5 -g ——g —@———_F | ar
ie Sy 2 ae Pee Ke = ae a ME Oe EGS
LA ee, ag ig) eg eg EE 0) FE 2 PS" a ee
G4 7 eee ee ee RE SS SEG Bees Ma eS a
A land with-out one grief or care, No pain nor death can en - ter there.
For love a - lone hath full con-trol In that blesthome-landof the soul.
Of those who, pass-ing on be-fore, Are safe with Christfor-ev - er-more!
If, wea-ry “‘pil-grims of thenight,’”We had no home be - yond our sight!
176 Pardon On Calvary.
Alfred Barratt. COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY E. O. EXCELL. Henry P. Morton,
WORDS AND MUSIC
ye who have wan-deredin sor-row a-way,—There’s par-don on
ince Je-sus has died on the cross for us all, There’s par-don on
. His hand is held out in com-pas-sion to you, There’s par-don on
QO has-ten to lay all your sin at His feet, There’s par-don on
2
5
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ee Ae a “a s Fie Fe ee A el
Tl ad ee A ee ed ed eC Lee ee a BE
LU Sa ae See ET ee Re fel a a ee i ee
A par-don to sin-ners is of- fered to-day; There’s
Cal - va - ry; Your hearts can be cleansed if you cume at His call; There’s
Cal - va - ry; Your long wast-ed lives He in love will re-new;There’s
Come now and ac- cept His re-demption complete; There’s
Ss Fine. CuHoRvs. 5
Fas) mee pecan a Ol Sy Bey Pre a ge
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par-don on Cal - va - ry. There’s par-don on Cal-va-ry, ...There’s pardon on
There’spar - - don on Cal-va-ry, There’s par-
Lada Pa wes Paste g: ence fe aaa
fa Se ee Sas ees ts Canoe FA POS BS ae A ETT a Aa
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D. S.—par-don on Cal- va-ry.
CaleawWa aT iu. ce.
don on a verry)
A par-don of love from the Fa-ther a-bove, A A-MEN.
177 at Calvary.
Wm R Newell COPYRIGHT, 1895, BY D. B. TOWNER, D B Towner
CHARLES M. ALEXANDER, OWNER,
a i
oe 2d Ce Ee ea"
1. Years I spent in van -i - ty andpride, Car-ing not my Lord was
2. By God’s Word at last my sin I learned; Then I trem-bled at the
3. Nowl’vegiv’n to Je- sus ev - ’ry~- thing, Now I glad-ly own Him
4. 0 _ the love that drew sal-va-tion’splan! 0 _ the grace that bro’t it
y--——_-—++—_—_- | 4H = s Be Ress Ee eee
a aa UGE? PED ARLE [3 POLST SEES 2 be rs ET TR i ee on ee a
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cru - ci - fied, Know-ing not it was for me He died On Cal - va -
law I'd spurned, Till my guilt-y soul im-plor-ing turned To Cal - va -
as my King, Now my raptured soul can on - ly sing Of Cal - va
down to man! O_ the might-y gulf that God did span At Cal - va -
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Mer-cy there was great, and grace was free; Pardon there was mul-ti- plied to me;
Cal - va - ry!
There my burdened soul found lib - er - ty, At
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178 Fe Died Lor Me.
John Newton. COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY E: O. EXCELL. BE. O. Excell.
1. I saw One eee on a tree, In ag-o-ny and blood;
2. Sure, ney-er, till my lat-est breath, Can I for-get that look:
3. My con-science felt and owned the guilt, And plunged mein de - spair;
4. A -las! I knew not what I did,—But now my tears are vain:
5. A sec-ond look He gave, which said, ‘‘I free-ly all for - ge
(2 =)
TAQ GES ned i
Sag Saar ge Veeeew mest
He fixed His lan- guid eyes on me, As near Hiscross I _ stood.
It seemed to charge me with His death, Tho’ not a word He_ spoke.
I saw my sins His blood had spilt And helped to nail Him there.
Where shall my trembling soul be hid? For I the Lord have slain.
This blood is for thy ran-som paid, I die that thou sa eit live.”’
rf 7, °
Te tts oF rH a —— -—e = ears
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< a Sasa a) fe BH Set eres
Sere Sar Sea at ae a
Oh, can it be, up-on a tree The Sav - ior died for me?
179 3 Am Resolved.
Palmer Hartsough. bat ee te bah he Hes ee BROS. A H. Fillmore,
I am resolved no lon-ger to lin-ger, Charmed by the world’s de-light;
I am resolved to go to the Sav-ior, Leav-ing my sin and strife;
I am resolved to fol - low the Sav-ior, Faith-ful and true each day;
I am resolved to en- ter the Kingdom, Leav -ing the paths of sin;
Things that are higher, things that are no - bler, These have al-lured my sight.
He is thetrue One,He is the just One, He hath the words of life.
Heed what He say-eth, do what He will-eth, He is_ the liv - ing way.
Friends may oppose me, foes may be-set me, Still will I en - ter in.
be)
I will has-ten to Him, Has-ten so glad and free;
I will has-ten, has- ten. to Him, Has-ten so glad and free;
Je - sus, Great-est, High-est,I will come to Thee. A-MEN.
Je-sus, Je - sus,
180 Rest Sor the Weary.
William Hunter. J. W. Dadmun,
1. In the Christian’s home in glo -ry, There remains a land of rest;
2. He is fit-ting up my man-sion, Whiche - ter - nal- ly shall stand,
8. Pain and sickness ne’er shallen - ter, Grief nor woe my lot shall share;
4. Death it-self shall then be vanquished, And his sting shall be withdrawn;
\s_ 6s) @ - @ Ta SS SS SS
ts | mg eg
There my Say-ior’s gone be-fore me, To ful-fill my soul’s re-quest.
For my stay shall not betran-sient, In that ho - ly, hap-py land.
But, in that ce - les - tial cen - ter, I acrown of life shall wear.
Shout for glad-ness, oh, ye ran-somed! Hail with joy the ris- ing morn.
l@\? _ @ 2 a a a a
i 2 Se ¢ fin eae
ae” Cee” P| 7 Bee Hi lO" Be Dee }}+——_4—_, —_|.—_} f=
ee (er SD PE iy LD
Thereis rest for the wear-y, There is rest for the wear-y,
On the oth-er side of Jor-dan, In_ the sweet fields of E - den,
ae ae 6 ee a ee ee GS p. @ @- $8 la @- @ Te gs
L [ ies OP a ees eee Sel Pe so
There is rest for the wear-y, There is rest for you.
Where the tree of life is blooming, There is rest for you.
ii
bh 0" “Gel ee ed eee ey ee po eet
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ee ee pe? F_ |
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181 Be Keeps MWe Singing.
1 by B. B. COPYRIGHT, 1010, BY L. B. BRIDGERS. De B. Bridgers.
ROBERT H. COLEMAN, OWNER,
1. There’s within my heart a mel-o - dy Je - sus whis-pers sweet and low,
2. All my life was wrecked by sin and strife, Dis-cord filled my heart with pain,
3. Feast-ing on the rich-es of His grace, Resting ’neath His shelt’ring wing,
4. Tho’ sometimes He leads thro’ waters deep, Tri - als fall a - cross the way,
5, Soon He’s com-ing back to wel-come me Far be- yond the star- ry sky:
Je - sus swept across the broken strings, Stirred the slumb’ring chords again.
Al- ways look-ing on His smil-ing face, That is why I shout and sing.
Tho’ sometimes the path seems rough and steep, See His footprints all the way.
I shall wing my flight to worlds un-known, I shall reign with Him on high.
Sweet-est name I. know,
182 Closer Every Day. ?
Alfred Barratt. COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN. Henry P. Morton.
1. Close to Thee, my pre-cious Sav - ior, Let me share Thy ten-d’rest care;
2. Close to Thee, my pre-cious Sav - ior, Let me feel Thy pres-ence near;
3. Close to Thee, my pre-cious Sav - ior, In Thy pres-ence there is peace;
4. Close to Thee, my lov -ing Sav - ior, This shall al - ways be my choice,
5. Close to Thee, what joy and rap - ture! Noth-ing can with this com-pare;
peti 24
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i, Ua SSS I _ | "EB ES 2 EW EN CASE ap SED
J OCs as SPP Re eTT ae met Sal ar
vara pe Ug —__—__| 4 re laa ae | g eel er oe
ma v |
While the storms of life are rag-ing, I shall find pro-tec-tion there.
Bear me up whileI am trust-ing, Fill my lone - ly heart with cheer.
Winds and waves o - bey Thy bid- ding, At Thy word the tu-mults cease.
Dwell-ing ev - ’ry pre-cious mo - ment Close e- nough to hear Thy voice.
Rest - ing sweet-ly in Thy pres- ence, All Thy love and grace to share.
(Chaz a : Silas et a eee ino aac ioye on mat Sonera ooo
so es —s — — — ye a
, b Db L) |)
CHORUS,
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seb | EE” SP TE = een a Re area es eewmea boas
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Close to Thee, close to Thee, Keep me clo-ser ev-’ry day; While I’m
| 2.
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LQ) Soa! 2S SOPs ct Aa! ARR be a + Ce E+ —_p — 4-H
183 God Be With You.
J. E. Rankin. Endeavor. P. M. W. G. Tomer.
1. God be with you till we meet a- gain, By His coun-sels guide, up-hold you,
2. God be with you till we meet a- gain, "Neath His wings protecting hide you,
3. God be with you till we meet a- gain; When life’s perils thick confound you,
4. God be with you till we meet a- gain; Keep love’s banner floating o’er you;
With His sheep se-cure-ly fold you; God be with you till we meet a- gain.
Dai - ly man-nastill pro-vide you; God-be with you till we meet a- gain.
Put His arms un-fail-ing round you; God be with you till we meet a- gain.
Smite death’s threat’ning wave before you; God be with you till we meet a - gain.
|
ptt
Till we meet, .. till we meet, Till we meet at Je - sus’ feet;
‘Till we meet, till we meet, Till we meet;
Till we meet, .. till we meet, | God be with you till we meet again. A-
Till we meet, till we meet,
184 Beautiful River.
Robert Lowry. COPYRIGHT PROPERTY OF MARY RUNYON LOWRY. Robert Lowry.
USED BY PERMISSION.
1. Shall we gath-er at the riv- er, Where bright an-gel feet have trod;
2. On the mar-ginof the riv- er, Wash-ing up its sil- ver spray,
8. Ere we reach the shin-ing riv- er, Lay we ev-’ry bur-den down;
4. Soon we’ll reach the shining riv - er, Soon our pil-grim-age will cease;
(=. ey, Pe ae Des Ee 9 ee Pe
Sse So SS 2S DTD ee 9 ee P ee |
With its crys-tal tide for-ev - er Flow-ing by the throne of God?
We will walk and wor-ship ev - er, All the hap-py, gold-en day.
Grace our spir- its will de- liv - er, And pro-vide a robe and crown.
Soon our hap - py hearts will quiv-er With the mel-o - dy of peace.
2 s
F s i l ‘ é v g F- f a Sea
FER capamas teen eed a PE “aR CERES TN RS
4
OID cS SES 2 a °F ES OE bh De ae 9 ee 0 eS A
CHORUS.
185 God Will Take Care of You.
[ D. Martin. a gat 1905, BY JOHN A. DAVIS, W. Ss. Martin.
SED BY PERMISSION,
1. Be not dis-mayed,what-e’er be- tide, God will take care
2. Thro’ days of toil, when heart doth fail, God will take care of you;
8. All you may need He will pro-vide, God will take care of you;
4. No mat- ter what may be the test, God will take care of you;
fe
6S SEL “ESS NSS a Ra ae i= —Dp—_——_2 _|—_ 4
AEE b, EES OTSA. Te iam ee Le ee eS
Pe ies boot eat Ca gd ee
Be - neath His wines of love a- bide, God will take care of _ you.
When dan-gers fierce your path as-sail, God will take care of you.
Noth-ing you ask will be de-nied, God will take care of you.
Lean, wear-y one, up - on His breast, God will take care of you.
God will take care of you, Thro’ ev-’ry day, O’er all the way;
He will take care of You, God will take care of you. . . MEN.
take care of you.
PE ny
a hee el ree
ee ep re yr tem mle
186 Sweeter Chan AIL.
2 aap Oatman, Jr. COrYPoMy,,200; evs.mowanpenTwisis. J. Howard Entwisle,
1. Christ will me His aid af-ford, Nev-er to fall, nev-er to fall;
2. I can fol-low all the way, Hear-ing Him call, hear-ing Him call;
8. Though a ves-sel I may be, Bro-ken and small, bro-ken and small,
4. When I reach the crys-tal sea, Voi - ces will call, voi-ces will call;
es pe ee RL a es De
(este [ROEs koe) Jere Meare Ne Ae Ge” pet t. —
(Sig oi Rate y Dat Sc a A ae a ies
While I find my pre-cious Lord Sweet-er than all, sweet-er than all.
Find - ing Him from day to day, Sweet-er than all, sweet-er than all.
Yet His bless-ings fall on me, Sweet-er than all, sweet-er than all.
But my Sav-ior’s voice will be Sweet-er than all, sweet-er than all.
fe SS a TS a A Ce ee ee ee
ss A” ye ae Dio Bie DP ee
hemes PA H = F
b—+—e—_o —
187 The Same Old Way.
J.P. S. Ser traces AAI Tee BG Reset J. P. Scholfield.
1. God will fill our hearts for serv - ice,
2. Does your heart burn for an-oth - er
3. God will help the weak and wear- y In the same old way;
4. Will you tell the won-drous sto - ry
la )
PS ee ee ="
(eS See
He _ will an-swer prayer and bless us In the
Will you seek to win some oth - er In the same old way?
He will cheer the life that’s drear-y In the same old _ way.
That your Lord may have the glo- ry
In the same old way, In the same old way;
bless and save His peo- ple In the same old way.
wns
188 3 Would Be Sike Jesus.
James Rowe. Sigs Shape Pl eed Bit aNd B. D. Ackley.
aa Amen ine eo La Pe | ee eae = Re ie Wn ea
bsp So aeects aaa ae
1S 2 ee “<B- ri =] r 7
1. Earth-ly pleas-ures vain-ly call me; I would be like Je - sus;
2. He has bro-ken ev- ’ry fet-ter, I would be like Je - sus;
3. All the way from earth to Glo-ry, I would be like Je - sus;
4. That in Heav-en He may meet me, I would be like Je - sus;
would be like Je-sus;
= th
5, )
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Cd ye AR
one Se (re a Sea Ee me, tee oe
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5a bp ey |= — 1. 2A Pes ee) |—Fe—|-=
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Kp — o_o a ERIS” poeimars Ema ad W | P=: BOR EL
Noth-ing world-ly shall en-thrall me; I would be like Je - sus.
That my soul may serve Him bet-ter, I would be like Je - sus.
Tell-ing o’er and o’er the sto- ry, I would be like Je - sus.
That His words ‘‘Welldone’’ may greetme,I would be like Je sus.
would be like Je - sus.
In the home and in the throng;
‘Be like Je- sus, all day long! I would be like Je- sus. A-MEN.'
189 Coming Home.
LPS. cin im ee oe J. P. Scholfield.
1. Tired of wast-ing pre-cious days, I’m _ re-turn-ing, ne’er to roam;
2. Griev-ing o - ver all my guilt, Now I look to Cal-va - ry,
3. Oh, the joy that fills my soul, Now that grace hath made me free;
4. Oh, the mis-er - y and tears As I’ve tray-eled Sa-tan’s way;
- +
a
BMP LS BX i SSeS
P.aau ee Seee ees Es ee el “eS
1 fe. a ee Se SE es Sy eee ee Ge FP a Le
2) 2 DS Ee ee BE ee ee Se a
; 2
é -o-
Wear-y of my sin-ful ways, Sav-ior, I am com-ing home.
Where Thy pre-cious blood was spilt,— I amcom-ing home to Thee.
Yield-ing to Thy full con-trol, I amcom-ing, Lord, to Thee.
Tho’ I’ve wan-dered man-y years, I amcom-ing home to - day.
, “ ~
7 a EY Se a
190 Help Somebody To-day.
rE OTT LEC ole coe eon un O aE enna GABRIEL. Chas. H. Gabriel.
COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY E. O. EXCELL.
Dag t8 72 ae b DS) SE A Pes Se SO ed 0 Peel 7 ae Les
Ce sy ra ee S sy sa
ideo ae Lee “ee TE 2 Ae (il ea, Bae & a a
UL @ PY ea yi. 3 7 > ° [Peepoeee ri ss =f) : i GPS Bes!
¥ vw j ‘ 5 ie is es oe
A ww
1. Look all a-round you, find some one in need, Help some-bod-y to - dayi
2. Man-y are wait-ing a kind, lov-ing word, Help some-bod-y to - day!
3. Man - y have bur-dens too heav-y to bear, Help some-bod-y to - day!
4. Some are dis-cour-aged and wear-y in heart, Help some-bod-y to - day!
ia: 5-6 —o—e | Me FO 2 eer Pte Se
jw 0 ih 9 —a pp te ee BA Bea HR.
Sid eT EE 2 AS ee ee ee EPH! AEA eee Be ee ee i ea
ae (2 ee a es Es eas Es
‘ PB, D, D, D e, iB, », .
fC) 2. Le
0) 272 Sp ST Se TEE CE ee OS ee
2S OR ea ee 2 ES pa BR 3 |g
(6 GSo LN Fa ae RA a Se DG Ee ee Be
Lea i 4 5 __@ 3 — @
Tho’ it be lit - tleh—a neigh-bor-ly deed—Help some-bod -y
Thou hast a mes-sage, O let it be heard, Help some-bod-y to- day!
Grief is the por-tion of some ev-’ry-where, Help some-bod-y to - day!
Some one the jour-ney to Heaven should start, Help some-bod - y
a- long life’s way; . . Let
home-ward way;
Help some-bod-y to- day, .
. Some-bod-y
NEN
Se ee “ nee io Bed BD
Jo) eos Fe eal a eS NE Pt eT a Ea
(Ga See ee = See Se eee aee
-o
-6-*-6-
—
sorrow be ended, The friendless befriended, Oh, help somebody to-day! A-MEN.
4 -9- a 22 2
7a a cs Se FE) Sal Ce EA. CEM SSS eS hea es ee A t_TAash
ep ap ee mu ets
Y
191 Wy Savior’s Love.
COPYRIGHT. 1905, BY CHAS H. GABRIEL. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
(®. H G COPYRIGHT, 1910, BY CHARLES M. ALEXANDER. Chas H. Gabriel
CHARLES M. ALEXANDER, OWNER.
|
1 stand a-mazed in the pres-ence Of Je-sus the Naz-a- rene,
2. For me it was in the gar-den He prayed: ‘‘Not My will, but Thine;”
3. In pit- y an- gels be-held Him, And came from the world of light
4
3)
‘gl
. He took my sins and my sor - rows, He made them His ver - y own;
. When with the ransomed in glo - ry His face I at last shall see,
al
Vy Sn Ae
SE ED RS SEY AEFI SO ES (SR RATE MS FS
aa 229 SS ES ee ee ee @ See fey ee
v a ae a a 2S PSS bs Des ee
So Rea yg =f 4 =
And won-der how He could love me, A_ sin-ner, condemned, un-clean.
He _ had no tears for His own griefs, But sweat-drops of blood for mine.
To com-fort Him in the sor - rows He bore for my soul that night.
He bore the bur-den to Cal - v’ry, And suf-fered, and died a - lone.
Twill be my joy thro’ the a - ges To sing of Hislove for me.
How
Oh, how mar-vel-ous!
mar-vel-ous! how won-der-ful! And my song eae ev-er be:
oh, how won-der-ful!
How mar-vel-ous! how won-der-ful Is my Savy-ior’s love for me! A-MEN.
Oh, how mar-vel-ous! oh, how won-der - ful
192 ford, Im Coming Home.
COPYRIGHT, 1892, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK. ¢ 4 Pa
Wipe to a Bie dae Wim. J. Kirkpatrick.
7 are? SSE Sr SS See way p
2 Wa Eee ene Gee. rae inal» fail p “a
| (oa ae [SS ea Cee ar | 4 J = Oo
INE Tt 2a _—@—__¢—_|___-¢ i 3 * = oz
1. I’ve wan-dered far a- way from God, Now I’m com-ing home;
2. I’ve wast- ed man-y _ pre - cious years, Now I’m com-ing home;
8. Ive tired of sin and stray-ing, Lord, Now I’m com-ing home;
4. My soul is sick, my heart is sore, Now I’m com-ing home;
5. My on - ly hope, my on - ly plea, Now I’m com-ing home;
6. I need His cleans-ing blood, I _ know, Now I’m com-ing home;
| D3]
ee eet -o—--—_—_#—_-——_*j-} ee eed toon ers
a ae ae ines en A eee Ke eee
The paths of sin too long I’ve trod, Lord, I’m com-ing
I now re-pent with bit - ter tears, Lord, I’m com-ing home.
Tl trust Thy love, be-lieve Thy word, Lord, I’m com-ing home.
My strength re-new, my hope’ re- store, Lord, I’m com-ing home.
That Je - sus died, and died for me, Lord, I’m com-ing home.
O wash me whit-er than the snow, Lord, I’m com-ing home.
Com-ing home, com-ing home, Nev - er- more to
0 - pen wide Thine arms of love, Lord, ’m com-ing home. A-MEN.
193 Jesus Willl
Ina Duley eee COPYRIGHT, aiae erent on OS ae B. D. Ackley.
'@;
1. Who will o- pen mer-cy’s door? Je-sus will! Je - sus will!
2. Who can take a- way my sin? Je-sus will! Je - sus will!
3. Whocan conquer doubts and fears? Je - sus will! Je - sus will!
4. Who will be my dearest Friend? Je-sus will! Je - sus will!
Je - sus will! Je - sus will!
As for par-don I im-plore? Je-sus, bless-ed
Make me pure, with-out, with-in? Je-sus, bless-ed Je - sus will!
Share my joys and dry my tears? Je-sus, bless-ed Je - sus will!
Love and keep me to the end? Je-sus, bless-ed i
- ws Paty tne) ee Ane ay Ml
194 Cll Hail the Power of Sesus’ Yame.
E. Perronet. Diadem, C.M. James Ellor.
ee ee ee 22a Gee ee SER) BAS a Le OS (ee “A Sd WE
nH es Sc Gi be » -a—e = Hd AS os WR A BY
“2 AY, GEG Seal BT A Pa) b ow
LM eS 2 Ee ee ja ae DS yp some a 4 es eT AE
. All hail the pow’r of Je - sus’ name! Let an-gels pros-trate fall,
. Ye cho-en seed of Is-rael’s race, Ye ransomed from the fall,
. Let ev- ’ry kin - dred,ev - ’ry tribe, On this ter - res-trial ball,
O that with gail der sa- cred throng We at His feet may fall,
SR SESS SS ae Sy ST bi eae y
SCOT AD BS RR 8s “A te eee]
o—t et -—-+— teed ont uaa eae
=
a i F< SE IES ‘Riem ts ; TL Gah bt SRS
eel _—_@4 le fe
Lg
an - gels pros-trate fall; Bring forth the roy - al di - a- dem,
Ye ran-somed from the fall, Hail Him who saves you by His grace,
On this ter-res-trialball,To Him all maj-es-ty as- cribe,
at His feet may fall! We'll join the ev - er- last - ing -
And crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, And crown Him Lord of
And crown Him, crown Him, crown Him, Crown
crown Him, crown Hin; °
crown Him; And crown Him Lord of all! A-MEN.
eee eg
195 Just When 3 Weed Bim Most
GHT, 1908, BY CHAS. H. 1EL. Hy
Rev. Wm. Poole. COPYRIGHT, 1908. BY CHAS. H. GABAIE Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. Just when I need Him, Je-sus is near, Just when I fal - ter,
2. Just when I need Him, Je-sus is true, Nev-er for-sak - ing
3. Just when I need Him, Je -sus is strong, Bear-ing my bur-dens
4. Just when I need Him, He is my all, An-swer-ing when up-
just when I fear; Read- y to help me, read-y to cheer,
all the way thro’; Giv - ing for bur-dens pleas-ures a - new,
all the day long; For all my sor- row giv-ing a_ song,
Him I call; Ten-der - ly watch-ing lest I should fall,
oe a [= i—5— —— a er
[A—5 eae
2 Hh & A é SDD 4 GEE
Gg — ee
Just when I
need Him most;
SS ies — —.,
=... -
196 He Bncluded MWe.
Rev. J. Oatman, Jr. Sop erat cert rae Hamp Sewell.
Ag —!
1.I am so car -py in Christ to-day, ThatI go sing-ing a- fees my way;
2. Glad-ly I read, ‘‘Who-so-ev-er may Come to the fountain of life to-day;’’
3. Ever God’s Spirit is saying, ‘‘Come!’’ Hear the Bridesaying, ‘‘Nolongerroam;”’
4,“Freely come drink,” words the soul to thrill! O with what joy they my heart do fill!
Tos
Vay
awa
7 a a ead
a 1) ~
esi Le [-— p—_J—_—*- )p—_ Be Sa SSE 0, ESB
A ona Ee 2 Na CS) A OT a Bde § Ee Lee
{log SE eS EE SDE OT RB Ds 1 aa oe
aN yg —e— Bea Be An ee ee
4
Yes, ’m so hap-py to know and say, ‘‘Je-sus in-clud-ed me too.”
But when I read it I al-wayssay, ‘“Je-sus in-clud-ed me too.”
Bat I am sure while they’re calling home, Je-sus in-clud-ed me too
For when He said, “‘Who-so-ev - er veg Je-sus in-clud-ed me too
ay
Je- sus in-clud-ed me, Yes, He in-clud-ed me, When the Lord said
wn
“Who - so-ev-er,’’ He in-clud-ed me; Je- sus in-clud-ed me, Yes, He in-
Om
SSS dc ee ae 2 Teer a a
1035-19 = aes
ah i |
a oe ee oe ee ee
197 Gs a Dolunteer.
W S Brown COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL, Chas H Gabriel
E, O. EXCELL, OWNER,
Y
1. A call for loy-al sol-diers Comes to one and all; Sol-diers for the con-flict,
2. Yes, Jesus calls for soldiers Who are filled with pow’r, Soldiers who will serve Him
3. He calls you, for He loves you With a heart most kind, He whose heart was broken,
4. And when the war is o-ver, And the vic - t’ry won, When the true and faith-ful
x
(e448
int LU 22] Ca 0 ee OT UR way faa
Ne 4 [ [ee @ @ i P| #2 uyaicons Al
(SINC ELD 5 Raker PE Pree ee Bee astute
Will you heed the call! Will you an-swer quick-ly, With a read-y cheer,
Ev -’ry day and hour; He will not for-sake you, He is ev- er near;
Bro-ken for man-kind; Now, just now He calls you, Calls in ac-cents clear,
Gath-er one by one, He will crown withglo-ry All who there ap- pear;
x
ae Gee es eS fa |
|
hy not you?
eS Fee
a
>,
eer es ae ee ee
198 Grace, Enough for We.
WORDS AND MUSIC COPYRIGHT, 1905, BY E. 0. EXCELL,
E. oO. E. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. E. O. Excell.
1. In look-ing thro’ my tears one day, I saw Mount Cal - ae
2. While standing there, my trem-bling heart, Once full of ag - o-
3. When I be- held my ev-’ry sin Nailed to the cru - el
4. When I am safe with-in the veil, My por- tion there will
C2
ACEI RTE El el 2a a
on = Dee
ey i ia
eo ae,
ry; ah ee ae Cross re flowed a stream Of grace, e - nough for
ny, Could scarce be-lieve the sight I saw Of grace, e -nough for
tree, I felt a flood go thro’ my soul Of grace, e - nough for
be, To sing thro’ all the years to come Of grace, e -nough for
Ab
AS a a a coe : -
a z " f ; ie
me. mae Grace _is_ flow-ing from Cal- va-ry,...
e-nough for me. Grace is flow-ing from Cal- va - ry for me,
[x Pe
° . & .
.
f es ae oe com: aaa RE r ~
Cee el ee es Jad (es ie ee
v tT)
a
ae 6, @) Kem =) Dp, é) PES! 9 SS 5, Y eo ee
Grace as fath-om-less as the sea, . Grace for time and e-
Grace as fath- om-less as the roll-ing sea, Grace for time and e-
oS
ter- ni-ty, . Grace,.. e-nough for me. A - MEN.
ter - ni- ty, His a- - bun- dant grace I see, e-nough for me.
=a er 0 Ss RE CS ee el a
(= om Le id ith 6 }— be — a — — ta
pt — Hees
i Ni at he Rl
199 Mobody Loves You Like Jesus.
Alfred Barratt. COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY ROBERT H, COLEMAN. Henry P. Morton,
1. When the dark shadows gather on life’s rugged way, There is some-one to help
2. When the bur-dens you car-ry are heay-y to bear, And your heart almost breaks
3. He en-treats you to love Him and in Him con-fide, Let Him be your Com-pan-
4. He has promised to keep you, this wonderful Friend, Tho’ temptations and dan-
1 i a EEE Da eee eS ee ee et eee Fosters erat ete
2 a 2 ee Se Se BS “GR = OR RE LL a ee a
A ey" CNR OT NG 0 A eT MY PET Oe Ee
——_ re ae ee ees ee
you and cheer you al-way; He will fill you with joy if His word you o - bey:
with its griefs and despair, Look to Him who is wait-ing your sor-rows to share:
ion, your Friendand your Guide, For His love can do more than all oth-ers be-side:
gers your pathway spite Let Him lead all the way till life’s journey shall end:
Je - sus, No-bod-y loves you like ae When you fal - ter and fail,
a ara) a Sa A oe 9 PEC
Py Ga 73° oe Lone Ok 2 Gee eee i o_ te _f S eee
(ota 2 SS” SeNG” ES a ME
2 Sy Ge I SI See ee Te Fp yg a
200 Christ Receiveth Sinful Wen.
COPYRIGHT, 1910, BY MRS. ADDIE MCGRANAHAN. RENEWAL,
CHARLES M, ALEXANDER, OWNER. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED.
Arr, from Neumaster, 1671. James McGranahan.
%, hy)
1. Sin - ners Je - gus will re-ceive: Sound this word of grace to all
2. Come, and He will give you rest; Trust Him, for His word is plain;
3. Now my heart condemns me not, Pure be-fore the law I stand;
4. Christ re - Co een eth sin - py men, EK - ven me with all my sin;
lm \o? 2) 79-9 Ea hr sae ea CO Se 1S oe ee A A
Cae Oe ee Oe > Saar ae es
|S ARS es 6 aeeeee Seon Sree aan Seas ae
h)
ae .. hs
myer) SIE ERD aT Anne" CA OER» RRP” BA eH TGR WENT PRPS LE BON
i: SE a EES a as Ee
f a} yt -$
I Se Le we
.
Who the heav’n-ly path. -way leave, All "who lin - ger, all who fall.
He will take the sin - ful- est; Christ re-ceiv - eth sin - ful men.
He who cleansed me from all spot, Sat - is-fied its last de- mand.
apne from ev. Ty spot and stain, Heav’ nwithHim I en-ter in.
p.
Christ re-
Sing it o’er a-gain; Christ re-
Sing it -o’er..’¢ ... |. .xand o'er a- gain;. ....
Sing it o’er a-gain,
ceiyv - - - eth sin-ful men;...;.. Makethemes - - - sage
ceiv-eth sin-ful men, Christ re - -ceiy-eth sin - ~ ful ie “Make the message a
‘clear and plain:. .... Christ re-ceiv - eth sin - ful
' ee the message plam:
201 Soyalty to Christ.
Dr,.EiT, Cagsel.| |)” Serement ages. thos. myn, e ecetts! ie
)
t+ }74-9— Ss SS A NE A y BS BOE AD et SLO: ‘gS ee
l C24 hac tesa» no
KD) —4-—P)\- bat at a a aS
~O- °
i Bed o-ver hill and plain There comes the signal strain, ’Tis loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty,
2. O hear, ye brave, the sound That moves the earth around, Tis loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty,
3. Come, join our loy-al throng, We’ll rout the giant wrong, ’Tis loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty,
4. The strength of youth we lay At Je-sus’ feet to-day, Tis loy-al-ty, loy-al-ty
Ea eo tant a
7 ep ee
»)
loy - al-ty to Christ; Its mu-sic rolls a-long, The hills take up the song,
loy - al-ty to Christ; A -rise to dare and do, Ring out the watch-word true,
loy - al-ty to Christ; Where Satan’s banners float We’ll send the bu-gle note,
loy - al-ty to Christ; His gos-pel we’ll pro-claim Thro’-out the world’s demain,
; : : =a 5 See ee 2m ae =
if a
a
ASE <eE a
iemeeeav (OM We © ee Fa a 4
SE A ASS 25S TS | a
PD,
HS ha wma ak So 1
8 gle. dee be te lg
Of loy-al-ty, Joy-al-ty, Yes, loy -al-ty to Christ. ‘On to vic-to-ry! On to
vic-to-ry!’’ Cries our great Commander; ‘‘On!”’ . . . We’ll move at His command,
great Commander; ‘‘On!’?
ae) 1%,
202 © Happy Day.
ee Doddridge. Happy Day. L. M. E. F. Rimbault.
i?
O hap-py day taht fixed my choice On Thee, my Sav-ior and my God!
O hap-py bond, that seals my vows ‘To Him who mer -its all my love!
3. Tis done; the great transaction’s done! I am my Lord’s and He is mine;
4, High Heav’n,that heard the solemn vow, That vow renewed shall dai-ly hear,
Vem \st > 2 @___._. Lee °
iw ee ne
26 el a
So Sigees eae
eee SSS ae Pe
Well may this glow-ing heart re-joice, And tell its rap-tures all a - broad.
Let cheer-ful an-thems fill His house, While to that sa - cred shrine I move.
He drew me,and I fol-lowed on, Charmed to con-fess the voice di - vine.
Till in life’s lat - est poe I bow, And bless in death a bond so dear.
Hap - py day, hap - py day, When Je-sus washed my sins a - way;
) ee eee
Sees SE eer” p—_f |=
a = | LI Ee" a aes, a Sar eS.
if eee eis. = ae
a ne eae re 2D ; © ; o—_96—} 2—
IES ED AS AT OLEA es
D+ : °
a2) - Ga is ae ea ee” A eee
ee a a” ee pf +e 2 .
aS ki cae , pit
UST a 2
203 Standing On the Promises.
R, K. @ COPYRIGHT, 1886. BY JOHN J. HOOD. R. Kelso Carter.
USED BY PERMISSION,
1. Stand-ing on the prom-is-es of Christ my King, Thro’ e - ter-nal a - ges
2. Stand-ing on the prom-is- es that can-not fail, When the howling storms of
8. Stand-ing on the prom-is-es of Christ the Lord, Bound to Him e - ter - nal-
4, Stand-ing on the prom-is-es I can - not fall, Lis-t’ning ev -’ry mo-ment
let His prais-es ring; Glo-ry in the high-est, I will shout and sing,
doubt and fear as - sail, By the liv-ing word of God I shall pre-vail,
ly by love’s strong cord, O - ver-com-ing dai - ly with. the Spir - it’s sword,
to the Spir- it’s call, Rest-ing in my Sav-ior, as my all in all,
CHorus
9 = fe Ce XY pears o. pe
DPD DDS PDDD BI
Stand-ing on the prom-is-es of God. Stand - - ing, stand - ing,
Standing on Bee promises, standing on the promises,
Ca ea He epee
ee ee ee Z a @- 0-2 99
yo YD a) a)
2) .) | h) 1} bs
7 aR? So CA a CA ART ET lg Pia) ME
25 fe GF Ge G p fg * Bees GRE! i
fé oe ae seer paar Se
bee Ce BS ORY A SY
Stand-ing on the prom-is- es of God my Sav-ior; Stand - - ing, —
Stand-ing on the prom-is-es,
stand - - ing, I’m stand-ing on the prom-is-es of God, A-MEN.
Atha bec on ithe prom-is-es,
904, Only a Sinner.
Sor YRIGHT, 1905, BY DANIEL B. TOWNER. CHAS. M. ALEXANDER, OWNER,
James M Gray INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED, D B Towner
p
1. NaughthavelI got-ten but what I re-ceived; Grace Hath be-stowed it since
2. Once I was fool-ish, and sin ruled my heart, Caus - ing my footsteps from
3. Tearsun -a-vail-ing, no mer-it had I; Mer-cy hadsavedme, or
4, Suf-fer a sin-ner whose hearto - ver-flows, Lov-ing his Sav-ior to
ei) eee ae ere Gl “a ed Pe
Via nN tage ee =.
Er ta
S72 eee = Se ie Bo owe .
I have be-lieved; Boasting ex-clud-ed, pride I a-base; ’'mon-ly a
God to de-part; Je - sus hath found me, hap- py my case; I now am a
else I must die; Sin had a-larmed me, fear-ing God’s face; Butnow I’m a
tell what he knows; Once more to tell it, would I embrace—I’m on - ly a
|
sin - ner saved by arcs! On - ly a simn-ner saved by grace!
a sin-ner saved by grace! This is my sto-ry,
)
[> ay Sey aE “a PS Se SE ES a ee ee pe net
ES
RES ES TS © RE OT OE FS a Ld
Oe ENT ee PE
RSS Re Pe
TS oe
205 Cancelled!
AN P, Ss. COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN, Af: Pp. Scholfield.
Sa. SP PSE
Lovet
1. Whenmy debt to God was rest-ing on my soul,And I _ trod the
2. My ac-count wasgreat,I knew I couldnot pay, I bowed ’neaththe
3. Grat-i-tude to Him has. tuned my heart to praise,I’m grate-ful for
4. WhenI stand a -lone and face. the set - ting sun, And dark-ness ob-
V@\? 4 i
==
af 9 — Sa
a it)
v
down-ward road, ' Ilookedup to Him who died to make men whole, And He
heav-y load; Je-suspaid my debt, I love Him more each day, For He
gifts be-stowed; And my song will flow thro’ all the com- ing days, For He
scuresthe road, He will guide me home and say to me, ‘‘Well done,’’ For He
s
jas - 7 1 eae Geemeie TAL
i He fea bea
EA ASSES AE
ae .
Je -sus lift-ed the might-y load;.... Grace di-vine touched my
might-y load;
C2
ET ER WE ES I
ESSE BY GE EE YS et
(haa oa
ese Re
206 Cake the Mame of Jesus With You.
Mrs. Lydia Baxter COPYRIGHT, 1899, 4Y W. H. DOANE. RENEWAL. WH Doane
2. Take the name of Je-sus ev - er As ashield from ev-’ry snare;
38. O the pre-cious name of Je - sus! How it thrills our souls with joy,
4. At the name of Je-sus bow -ing, Fall-ing pros-trate at His feet,
ee
A al rea
e . tA ts a Ge?
It will joy and com-fort give you, Take it then, wher-e’er you go.
If temp-ta-tions round you gath - er, Breathe that ho - ly name in prayer.
When His lov-ing arms re -ceive us, And His songs our tongues employ!
King of kings in Heav’n we’ll crown Him, When our jour-ney is com-plete.
5
Pre - cious name,
Pre-cious name,
blu) D2 re ee a Day ioraa*n :
Sb —__}—_,—__$—_ +2 a ‘J [)
| fanaa’, ar 2 a Be 2 ee [a4 sg
| aes ee OP ree =a
eo -s
earth and jey of Heav’n; Pre-cious name, O how
| | Pee o Pre-cious name, O how
Us G0 GT Ge Se Fi eae PG Ss Somes Geox
= eo J Spans ert:
sweet! ... Hope of earth and joy of Heav’n. A - MEN.
sweet, how sweet!
f™
Vi 9. A ce A A PS AE (A
207 Ye Wust Be Born Again.
W. dt Sleeper. COPYRIGHT, 1877, BY FLEMING H. REVELL, Geo. coy Stebbins,
pian tnd 1905, BY GEO. C, STEBBINS.
=~
ea Po] Nr t= 0h ee eee
ee ert Sa ee WF cas RO
| (ay Van ao aa 9 See a a ee
g ig 0 6 eee
ARS @ es
1. A rul- er once aa to Je-sus by night, To ask Him the
2. Ye chil-dren of men, at -tend to the word So sol - emn - ly
3. Oh, ye who woulden - ter that glo-rious rest, And sing with the
4, A dear one in Heav-en thy heart yearns to see, At_the beau-ti - ful
$-
Cae Ee oe ee TO
Pp 8b a oes aw es 1. =p —) ee. Dp. ORES ad CORED 6 Wed) ON i oO
) D )
vi a 5 Epp Dita 2. wie TED
op a es se
) ed ;
way of sal-va-tion and light; The Master made answer in words trae and plain,
ut-tered by Je - sus the Lord, And let not this message to you be in yain,
ransomed the song of the blest, The life ev - er last-ing if ye would ob-tain,
gate may be watching for thee; Then list to the note of this sol -emn re-frain:
fe): —_+—_ | __e i" A i A ES NR ON RET IPT SG Pras
(7-1 pe SE Tain __o » » 2 |e ¢ 6 6 1
S75 ae SS Sal WE OE | a AGES ehaor, H LS ore
Pp UD SESE D ED SE REEL DAS UD A DY ND RY
“ CHORUS.
must be born a - gain.’’(a-gain.) ‘‘Ye must: be
: -2-
“Ye must be born a - gain,”’
tee tat ob il oy cee ele A ed + it i.
208 Chere is Power in the Blood.
iF EB. if COPYRIGHT, 1899, BY H. L. GILMOUR, WENONAH, N., J. 1 Ba Jones.
USED BY PERMISSION.
1. Would you be free from the bur - den of sin? There’s pow’r in the blood,
2. Would you be free from your pas-sion and pride? There’s pow’r in the blood,
3. Would you be whit - er, much whiter than snow? There’s pow’r in the blood,
4. Would you do serv-ice for Je-sus your King? There’s pow’r in the blood,
»)
——————————
[[—s at 4
in the blood; Would you o’er e - vil a_ vic - to- ry win? There’s
powr in the blood; Come for a cleans-ing to Cal - va-ry’s tide; There’s
pow’r in the blood; Sin-stains are lost in its life- giv-ing flow; There’s
in the blood; Would you live dai - ly His prais-es to sing? There’s
IPs bea ere On eee ae
ede et
| to i a 2 eee
won -der-ful pow’r in the blood. There is pow’r, pow’r, Wonder-working pow’r
there is
of the Lamb; There is pow’r,
of the Lamb; there is
In the blood
. In the blood
‘ Won-der-work-ing pow’r In the pre- cious blood of the Lamb. A-MEN.
« ° 22
“CT “Ee a Gl nike ia ae
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209 Sunshine in the Soul,
E. E. Hewitt. COPYRIGHT, 1887, BY JNO. R. SWENEY,. Jno. R. Sweney.
USED BY PERMISSION OF L. E. SWENEY, EXECUTRIX,
1b Waal 72 tea eae PS Ses
G2 eg a Stoo
1. There’s sun-shine in my soul to-day, More glo- ri- ous and bright
2. There’s mu-sic in my soul to-day, A car -ol to the King,
3. There’sspringtimein my soul to-day, For, when the Lord is near,
4. There’s glad-ness in my soul to-day, And hope and praise and love,
Seen
PD
i pases ba © oe R-sAwe ee | ave]
Than glows in an - y earth-ly skies, For Je - sus is my light.
And Je- sus, lis - ten-ing, can hear The songs I can-not sing.
The dove of peace singsin my heart, The flow’rs of grace ap - pear.
For bless-ings which He gives me now, For joys ‘‘laid up’? a- bove.
REFRAIN. 5
vane a Seca
D -e 3 a J
O there’s sun - - - - shine, bless-ed sun -. - = = ghine,
O there’s sun~-shine in~ the soul, bless - ed sun-shine in the soul,
When the peace-ful, hap - py mo-ments roll;
a Py mo - ments be
210 Che Bible.
B. Barton. COPYRIGHT, Somes: eRe ae RENEWAL. EB. Oo. Excell.
1. Lamp of our feet, where-by we trace Our path when apt to
2. Bread of our souls, where-on we feed, True man-na from on high;
3. Word of the ev- er- tast-ing God, Will of His glo-rious Son,
4. Lord, grantus all a-right to learn The wis-dom it im - parts,
fa ) 1) AS 1)
ae é S az t) —
al 2 — — "| _ e e
(Geeeteeesterecee ‘3 =e
Stream from the fount of heav’n-ly grace, Brook by the tray-’ler’s way:
Our guide and chart, where-in we read Of reaims be-yond the sky:
With - out thee how’could earth be trod, Or Heav’n it -self be won?
And to its heav’n-ly teach-ings turn With sim - ple, child-like hearts.
— fad —_#—__ @ @ » >
se eo no fp ee foe
D D D D aa
CHORUS.
Beau - - - ti- ful Lamp, on the
Beau - ti - ful Lamp,
. bright-ly shine...
beau - ti - ful Lamp, shine on the way,
- ~- -»
WAY ii cor teats Guides =n Ing thee” soul. sl.
shine on the way, Guid-ing the soul,
(Ato Sal a a SE
| Wea ee BS
75
Sako eal A
[) [)
toe the eeman.a~iita ) = “Agign& “offset day... . oe A - MEN.
to the man-sions of day, to the
211 On Jordan’s Stormy Banks.
Samuel Stennett. T. C. O’Kane.
r Vyas Beit i ee — ef} i fF
(an J 3 —s [-—#-$ +4
NSE. = | : oa QR WS Oe
1, On Jor-dan’s storm-y banks Istand, And cast a wish-ful eye
2. O’er all those wide-ex - tend - ed plains Shines one _ e - ter - nal day;
8. When shallI reach that hap - py place, And be for - ev - er _ blest?
4. Filled with de-light, my rap - tured soul Would here no lon - ger stay:
(a, \ oe ya ss iz eeu baby etal 2 ls aii ml ee
Seema: =e eee
To Ca-naan’s fair and hap - py land, Where my pos - ses - sions lie.
There God the Son for - ev -erreigns, And scat-ters nighta - way.
When shallI see my Fa-ther’sface,And in His -bos -om rest?
Tho’ Jor-dan’s wavesa-round me roll, Fear-less I’d -launcha - way.
We will rest in the fair and hap-py _ land, Just a-
p
cross on the ev-er-green shore,........... Sing the song of Mo- ses
ey - er-green shore,
law D
_\y + pranes ig « te RI,
iA 7—{
| av
ANZ ES AE
and the Lamb, by and by, And dwell with Je-sus ev -er-more. A-MEN.
la \o i ES aM BECOME OES AE Pera
CE 22 TOE B'S @ 2 Sora Psa, _ Fie
Pere CARR TE SPIE SECS LS _ TEE AES PO AOE 6
SF Se PS Tt
ee
Be Re vg
ee CPT ee eS i bet yh
212 My Satest Sun is Sinking §ast.
J. Hascall. Wm. B. Bradbury.
- lat -est sun is sink-ing fast, My race is near-ly run;
2. I knowIl’m nearing the ho - ly ranksOf friendsand kin-dred dear,
3. Ive al- most gained my heav’nly home, My spir -it loud -ly sings;
4.0, bear my long-ing heart to Him, Who bled and died for me;
My strong-est tri - als now arepast, My tri-umphis_ be -
For I brush the dews on Jordan’s banks, The cross-ing must be near.
Thy ho - ly ones, be- hold, theycome! I hear the noise of
Whose blood now cleans-es from all sin, And gives me’ vic - to -
y ~»- -p-
eS Sa Se ay ey Je ee ee
ATT RS DES eset
f CHoRus.
ra je I4 _—- } — 2 [ 4 —_1__~ p p p ae p Pers]
g> @ « | Bs
pn OO Oe Bhad| |_| ae SOP LE . B | p
o EST Are ee a
Wy ¢g a i-o—_,—_.— ig fa ioe al eee —g ade 8] ; aaa Ey
O come, an-gel band, come and a-round me stand, O, bear me a- way on your
}
2 @ es ° ° =
(@)°____@ = DO ie Pi eee Butte bea er aaa ae a. <a
TS Oe I 2 ee ee 6 ee OS a 2 Ce ese a |
SS TS bn ee GR Oe CE 2 re ee 2 a CP , 2s’ Saas” 2 a ee eee
CDE LL Ee LS SP A CL i y os
) Y) )
en ee
213 Sesus is the friend You Weed.
Le E, R. COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN, 5 E. Reynolds.
fil. Whon the sun shines bright and your heart is light, Je-sus is the Friend you need;
}2.1If you’re lostin sin, all is dark with-in, Je-sus is the Friend you need;
8. Whenin that sad hour, when in death’s grim pow’r, Je-sus is the Friend you need;
4. When the cares of. life all a-round are rife, Je-sus is the Friend you need;
2.
La}
MBB BO cl ds
lye
When the clouds hang low in this world of woe, Je-sus is the Friend you need.
God a- lone can save thro’ the Son He gave, Je-sus is the Friend you need.
If you would prepare ’gainst the tempter’s snare, Je-sus is the Friend you need.
Glo - ry to His name, pik ps He’s the same, Je-sus is the Friend you need.
*
Je-sus is the Friend you need, Such aFriendis He in-
Je = - sus is the Friend you need, Such a
fled eres
»)
He who no-teth ev-’ry tear, He will
Friend is He _ in-= deed;
ban-ish ey -’ry fear,
ay eae ae cas ee ye, ee =
J14 Set Jesus Come Into Nour Heart.
Cc. H. M. COPYRIGHT, 1898, BY H. L. GILMOUR, Mrs. Cc: H. Morris.
USED BY PERMISSION.
ia ls 1)
oS eee
yb CS Sa ESE 2 Ree S RAPS 9 are P. tha oy pore inte 2 iz z
1 * y ee a ae
AS NAo Sel @ a BO Dies es ee) ed cea oe Cs |
. B J
1. If you are tired of the load of your sin, Let Je- sus come
2. If ‘tis for pu -ri- ty now that you sigh, Let Je- sus come
8. If there’s a tem-pest your voice can-not still, Let Je - sus come
4. If you would join the glad songs of the blest, Let Je- sus come
S
Ye\e i342 0 | A ES A SE TS GR RS A EE AL ll
| ne © S| a Serer ff 1 =.
14 TBAT © i (ae eee T Sarees
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et Vs 5S Oe ee ee” Re 5 | ae os "ta (ar Bese « Breer ©
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Pe ae ee i Pa me] ees EAL
laa Be Bee SS SS Be Sa a Se ven oer aa oe
\) 4 Der" ee i @——a— ir Dae hae Bia BSP.
in-to your heart; If you eon a new life to be- gin,
in-to your heart; Foun-tains for cleans-ing are flow-ing near by,
in - to your heart; If there’s a void this world nevy-er can fill,
in - to your heart; If you would en-ter the. man-sions of- rest,
rN
cease 9 meen > ieee 9 oa ° pe | @ ee 2a © a 6 :
4,
Peatdige Pago Se ee rue, ese ne
et
ee
Let Je - sas come in - to your heart. rede now, your
TC ee a Pais e
a
Pas — ea ==
Dine |
ery
ses Sas :
doubt-ings give o’er; Just now, re-ject Him no more; Just now, throw
A
Cc
we
Cj
SS’
o-pen the door; Let Je- sus come in - to your heart.
ry —
ae ee ae har
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215 Send the Sight.
Cc. H. G. oeemnere 0. EXCELL, OWNER. Chas. H. Gabriel.
1, There’sa call comes ring-ing o’er the rest-less wave, ‘‘Send the
2. We have heard the Mac - e - do- nian call to-day,‘‘Send the light!...
3. Let us pray that grace may ev-’ry-where a-bound; Send the light! ...
4. Let us not grow wear-y in the work of love, Send the
a oe oO
Send the light!”’ There are souls to res-cue, there are souls to save,
Send the light!”? And a goid-en. of-f’ring at the cross we lay,
Send the light! And a Christ-like spir - it ev-’ry-where be found,
Send the light! Let us gath-er jew-els for a crown a- bove,
Send the light! |
fa’ D. h.) a)
mv area: eT a ——_
ei a eS (SE
Pena at OED SET EE
e
pe
Send the light!... Sendthe light!... Send the light]... the
’ Send the light! Send the light] Send the light!
it shine .... from shore to
Let it shine
bless-ed gos - pel light; Let
the bless - ed gos - pel light;
ors e e
ists ae ... for-ev-er-more...... A-MEN.
Let it shine ‘for-ev - er-more.
ha)
lon
216 | Cit the Cross.
; COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY MRS.
Isaac Watts. RENEWAL DEaoapeeniowion.: R, E. Hudson.
y
1. A - las, and did my Sav-ior bleed? And did my Sov-’reign die?
2. Was it for crimes that I have done, He groaned up-on the tree?
3. Well might the sun in dark-ness hide, And shut his glo- ries _ in,
4. But drops of grief canne’er re-pay The debt of love I _ owe:
. -p-
ace 77 oa an eal ee
bie, a ea
Would He de-vote that sa- cred head For such a worm as
A - maz-ing pit - y! grace un-known! And love be-yond de - gree!
When Christ, the might-y Mak- er, died For man, the crea-ture’s sin.
Here, Lord, I give my-self a- way, Tis all that I can do!
-O-
s
TLS TLY 7 Bt bed a en ae
festa im LTS mee pee = :
+ > ij SLU eae? 2 a Pe ee ae SA TS
CHORUS.
SOM ay) pt = SS a Se Se
O°” 6 OUSISE?” Te Seas TES BS Re he oe
if (j- — —? a
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At the cross, at the cross where I _ first saw the light, And the
pst Ss oN Lye anys en] . Py
A pe a
i Racoer
(Ca i co a Se oe be eee Se ee ees
bur-den of my heart we a- way eolleke away,) It was there by faith
ss &- -9- e Bie.
te = aria =a i RR 6 5D mI DR a 9 a
l) D D ”) »)
Panta : Spee sera ees
Ge + Pf Ett
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CE te a PS FEA oe) SSS ey cae iZarat cat
= 4b EE iia a et OTS CT aay Ta eel 4 -
Vee eda Wn ee ES ee REEL PK Ps > > bamael i ee ©
e
217 = =Lhe Couch a His uP on Wine
Jessie Brow Podsids ee eee eee eae Henry P. Morton.
. EXCELL, OWN
1. There are days so dark that I seek in vain For the face of my
2. There are times, when tired of the toil-some road, That for ways of thé
3. When the way is dim, and I can-not see Thro’ the mist of His
4. In _ the last sad hour, as I stand a- lone Where the pow-ers of
ee ————
mere es
$s:
Friend Di- vine; But tho’ dark-ness hide, He is there to guide
world I pine; But He draws me back to the up-ward track
wise de- sign, How my glad heart yearns and my faith re - turns
death com - bine, While the dark waves roll He will guide my soul
1\
A+ Sa) — Fa | si Sas) eat
IN eee Ot Bes ape a Osa ] 6
(ee
By the touch of His hand on mine. Oh, the touch of His hand on
Sean ae CHORUS als
DA feae| aca) Re
aX = I eo a ————
(weet ae Ca ee) | #8 se —
Pp D = = fs fn Sn Pan 9 ee em et
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mine, Oh, the touch of His hand on mine! There is grace and
on mine, on mine]!
Py Df
‘Z b @- <4 FSS OE A as! [——-- —--___. : 3.°RSS
(CE ee Oat ee ee ee a
fase 4) oe a ee I ey Shs Deve eg aes
oN S hy)
Ey area > i = : Ri BOS ss i eae Dee oe
(aa eee ee eee
ao 7 -6-
pow’r, in the try - ing hour, In the touch of His hand on mine. A-MEN
(OED — ee ee -— ss etd
ae = ————
Ww
ES ey * tal ae Py
218 Be is So Precious to Me.
(Ons H. G COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL, Chas, H. Gabriel.
COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY E. O. EXCELL,
2 Bara ee Fess ees
1. So pre-cious is Je-sus, my Sav-ior, my King, His praise all the day
2. He stood at my heart’s door ’mid sunshine and rain, And pa-tient-ly wait-
3. I stand on the moun-tain of bless-ing at last, No cloud in the heavy-
4. I praise Him be-cause He ap-point-ed a place Where, some day, thro’ faith
long with rap-ture I sing; To Him in my weak-ness for strength I can cling,
ed anen-trance to gain; What shame that so long He en-treat-ed in vain,
ens a shad-ow to cast; His smile is up-on me, the val-ley is past,
in His won-der-ful grace, I know I shall see Him—shall look on His face,
ats
la
a > a |__| —_ 4 — __ } —
fea Sere a
a eR ge —
For He is so pre-cious if me, 4
so pre-cious to me,
Ea
For He is so pre-cious to me; .... “Tis Heav-en be- low
so pre-cious to me;
en ee
—_———
CFTR A [Rand afwal Perel <
(Sa Lae Pee
219 = Tis the Blessed Hour se
Fanny Ap Crosby. COPYRIGHT, 1880, BY THE Frown MAIN CO. i? H. Doane.
FANNIE T. DOANE, OWNE
7 aay) merece a aes es et a ee
KC 4 —o, ie te S Semcon
D) 4
1. ’Tis the bless-ed hour of prayer, when our hearts low-ly bend, And we
2. Tis the bless- ed hour of prayer, when the Say - ior draws near, With a
8. "Tis the bless-ed hour of prayer, when the tempt-ed and tried To the
4. At the bless-ed hour of prayer, trust-ing Him, we be-- lieve That the
a SS
eves SID PERNA epee ED a sae ER RG a ole) RES eo
gath-er to Je-sus, our Sav iy sd Friend; tf we come to Him in
ten - der com-pas-sion His chil-dren to hear; When He tells us we may
Sav - ior who loves them their sor-row con - fide; With a sym-pa-thiz-ing
bless-ing we’re need-ing we’ll sure - pay re - ceive; In the pels i of this
faith, His at Aa to share, What a balm for the wear - y!
cast at His feet ev - ay care, What a balm for: the wear - y!
heart He re-moves ev - TY care; What a balm for . the wear - y!
trust we shall lose ev- ’ry care; What a balm for the wear - y!
- a
Smee Se
laa aria, tess”
Ab S : Pee a Eber" sts Be Dene at Ore gt
eye . 4 7 asl ad Sree sea
»)
O how sweet to be there! Bless-ed hour of prayer, bless-ed hour of
Pe ee Te I TN ere
<i 7 '
220 We're Warching to dion.
COPYRIGHT deinen F ¥,
Isaac Watts. SE GURU RUEao aeons Robert Lowry.
1. Come, we that love the Lord, And let our joys be known; Join
2. Let those re - fuse to sing Who nev-er knew our God; But
8. The hill of Zi - on yields A thou-sand sa-cred sweets, Be-
4. Then oo our songs a-bound, And ev-’ry tear be dry; We’re
in a song with sweet nN eet Join in a song with sweet ac-cord,
chil-dren of the heav’n-ly King, But chil-dren of the heav’n-ly King,
fore wereach the heay’nl-y fields, Be- fore we reach the heay’n-ly fields,
marching thro’ Im-man-uel’s ground, We’re marching tbro’ Immanuel’s ground,
And thus sur - round the throne, And thus sur-round the throne.
May speak __ their joys . a-broad, May speak their joys a - broad.
Or walk the gold-en streets, Or walk the gold-en streets.
Towpelair’ = er worlds on high, To fair-er worlds on high.
(1) And thus sur-round the throne, And thus sur - round the throne.
zn F aS SS -
; on, Beau-ti-ful, beau-ti- ful Zi - on; We’re
to Zi - on,
2. p-
Boi aipaesed ts Siam 2
2 Reo oes Baer ag el |---| | Pl a rr Eee RA
We’re march - ing to Zi
We’re march-ing on
Chef) Pg ee P eee ee ee) ee eet
a a oe ee eee Se ee be Brains
march-ing up- -ward to Zi - on, The beau-ti-ful cit-y of God. A-MEN.
ue: Zi - on, Zip -on, si
fei 8 2 @ i gf? f 6 — Par Roe i
te oo Oo 9 et
Se Pee Pa ae | OD RLS. A Se a Oe OS A | ee
ae wid _ oe. Jie es ag allel
221 3 Am Thine, O Sord.
Fanny Ne Soins Rag fl bela 1903, BY W. H. ace La Yard et W. H. Doane.
NNIE T. DOANE, OWNE
by)
yb = oe RS PEE REP
——_
fou: ieee Eee
Ss ae EP eee
1.1 am Thine,O Lord, I have heal Thy aa, And it told Thy
2. Con-se- crate me now to Thy serv-ice, Lord, By the pow’r of
38.0 the pure de-light of a sin- gle hour That be-fore Thy
4. There are depths of love that I can- not know Till I cross the
as: A s @ @ | 4 Pa ee A 5 TRH
7 Ss A or 1 € |i EE BEET GGT
‘s B74 L a SR GEES KIM a
WEAR an SS ia FES Ae A PIE oS ie Ee a A 1
7,
N)
iS) 7A; TE EE Par ed es res ) pe res
G22 Besos +f —_4—_ 4 er He — a
Sacra fears Ae Poa Seees 7 eas ee Ba (eae SS Sei A
love to me; But I long to rise in the arms of faith, And be
grace di - vine; Let my soul look up with a stead-fast hope, And my
throne I spend, When I kneel in prayer, and with Thee, my God, I com-
nar - row sea; There are heights of joy that I may not reach Till I
|
‘ ete = D x TEED ERD AB
(e+ z Cs SS et J es fee Pe ee
eas oe PS ae SMD ee Re
MI A ee ee Danaea oRaeat ee ooo
clo - ser drawn to Thee.
will be lost in Thine. Draw me near - - er, ' near-er, bless- ed
mune as friend with friend!
rest in peace we pe near - er, mnear-er,
BA ABE ISG ENE cE LS
Gave sees ae: ¥) 1nmana lil Kien! Obamas 2a “a ee
= Rwnneu Stra crs tse
kee Savaoee ones omsees eee see Bi. tip RSC IR Pe
re
222 = Make Mea Channel of Blessing.
H.G.S. iach ae ate H. G, Smyth.
1. Is your life a chan-nel of bless-ing? Is the love of God flow-ing thro’
2. Is your life a chan-nel of bless-ing? Are you burdened for those that are
3. Is your life a chan-nel of bless-ing? Is it dai - ly tell-ing for
4. Wecan-not be chan-nelsof bless-ing If our lives are not free from all
Are a4 tell -ing the lost of the Sav - ior? Are you
lost?. .. Have you urged up - on those who are stray -ing, The
Him?.. Haveyou spo-ken the word of sal- va - tion To
We will bar -ri- ers be and a_ hin -drance To
»)
read - y His ser-vice to
Sav - ior who died on the cross? Make me a chan-nel of bless-ing to-day,
those who are dy-ing in sin?
those we are try-ing to win.
el
| ir a AS) TP
2 OES b ES 7 a ed 2 ee
(OP 2 ea A 2 _P
Make me a chan-nel of bless-ing, I pray; My life pos -sess-ing,
if yey
a 2 ae Tal Baer’ eR Cae
SS
Paes pe Saale ae
ee i a B_ Ba eer BE Vee
223 Besus is Calling.
Fanny Te Crosby. COPYRIGHT, te34, BY GEO, C. STEBBINS. RENEWAL. (49° Cc. Stebbins.
SED BY PERMISSION.
ten - AS - M call - ing thee home— Call-ing to - day,
2. Je-sus is call-ing the wear- y to rest— Call-ing — to - day,
is wait-ing; O come to Him now— Wait-ing to-day,
plead-ing; O list to His voice: Hear Him to- day,
ae
call-ing to-day; Why from the sun-shine of love wilt thou roam
call-ing to-day; Bring Him thy bur-den and thon shalt be blest:
wait-ing to-day; Come with thy sins; at His feet low - ly bow;
hear Him to-day; They who be- Beye on His name shall re - joice;
|
Far - ther and far-ther a - way?
He will not turn thee a - way. - ing to-day,...
Come, and no lon - ger de - lay. Res
Quick-ly a-rise and a - way. Call - ing, call-ing to - day; to - day,
Call - ing, call-ing to - day, to - day,
call - - - ing, is ten-der-ly call-ing to- day. A - MEN.
call-ing to - day,
224 S Wust Cell Desus.
EB. ‘A’ H. COPYRIGHT, 1693, BY THE HOFFMAN MUSIC Co, Rev BK aA Hoffman
y
1. I must tell Je - sus all of my tri- a f can-not bear these
2. I must tell Je - sus all of my troub-les; He is a kind, com-
3. Tempted and tried I need agreat Sav-ior, One whocan help my
4. O how the world to e- vil al-lures me! O how my heart is
:
bur - dens a - lone; in a dis - tress He kind If will help he
pas-sion-ate Friend; If JI but ask Him, He will de- liv- er,
bur - dens to bear; I must tell Je-sus, I must tell Je- sus;
tempt-ed to sin! I must tell Je-sus, and He will help me
He ev - er loves and Pe for His :
Make of my troub-les quick-ly an_ end. I. must tell Je - sus!
He all my cares and sor-rows will share.
O - ver the world the vic-t’ry to i
B
I must tell Je-sus! I can-not bear my bur-dens a - lone; must tell
0 ff.
pipes ele aep tal
Ss ve
| 229 es Se a Pe Pa
225 Some Cime We'll Understand.
COPYRIGHT, 1891, BY JAMES MCGRANAHAN,
b INTERNATION ECURED,
Maxwell N. Cornelius. '“tWarces «; ALEXANDER OWNER. James McGranahan,
A nites LS I Be ST
——— ee
pe eee se
5 v
1. Not now, but in ae com-ing yeas, It may be in the bet-ter
2. We’llcatch the bro-kenthreada - g in, And fin - ish what we here be-
8. We’llknow why cloudsinsteadof sun Were o - ver many a cher-ished
4. Why what we long for most of all, E -ludes so oft our ea-ger
5. Godsknows the way, He holdsthe key, He guides us with un-err- ing
land, We’llread the mean-ing of our tears, And there, some-time,
gan; Heav’n will the mys-ter -ies ex - plain, And then, ah, then,
plan; Why song hasceased when scarce be - gun; “Tis there, some-time,
hand; Why hopes are crushed and cas - tles fall, Up there, some-time,
hand;Some-time with tear-less eyes we'll see; Yes, there, up there,
One Gas meee ens amar aie cl si tee WSS ae =
72, 1 5 = Be EM Seo
Noe F5 ee a) ES Pe Se PT tp
is ee
He doth hold thy hand; Tho’ dark thy way, still sing and
doth hold thy hand;
|) |) S ~
Ee ee ee ee
a hh? ¢ : amar ped een Steno Ee a ao + |
.. Some-time, some-time, we’ll un - der-stand.
.
TO SE AS OE ORE A TEN A OE AES SE, AR WS SS
Lei FE WON RS A ee 5
A LS EE ES
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226 | Trust and Obey.
+ COPYRIGHT, 1887, BY DANIEL B. TOWNER.
J. H. Samumis. ICHARLES M, ALEXANDER OWNER. D. B. Towner.
SSS sea sree = at
1. When we walk with the Lord In the Lightof His Word What a glo-ry He
2. Not a shad-ow can rise, Not a cloud in the skies, But His smile quickly
38. Not a bur-den we bear, Not a sor-row we share, But our toil He doth
4. But we nev-er can prove The de-lights of His love Un-til all on the
5. Then in fel-low-shipsweet We will sit at His feet, Or we’ll walk by His
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sheds on our way! While we do His good-will, He a-bides with us still,
drives it a-way; Not a doubt or a fear, Not a sighnor a tear,
rich-ly re-pay; Not a grief mor a loss, Not a frown or a cross,
al - tar we lay; For the fa - vor Heshows, And the joy He _ be-stows,
side in the way; What Hesays we will do, Where He sends we
And with all who will trust and o - bey.
Can a-bide while we trust and o - bey.
But is blest if we trustand o - bey. Trust and o - bey, for there’s no oth-er
Are for them who willtrust and o - bey.
Nev-er fear, on - ly trustand o - bey.
way To be hap-py in Je-sus, But totrustand o-bey. A
2.
oS TSS Sie TE es ara fe et a oa
226 Stepping in the Sight.
L. H. Edmunds, ——SoPYM/9#T, 1900, ey.we. 4. wankrarrick. Wm. J, Kirkpatrick,
ai
1. Try - ing to walk in the steps of the Sav-ior, Try-ing to fol - low our
2. Pressing more closely to Him who is lead-ing, When we are tempted to
3. Walking in foot-steps of gen-tle for-bear-ance, Footsteps of faith-ful-ness,
4. Try-ing w van’ in the pie of theSav-ior, Up-ward, still up-ward we'll
2: 2 : f Bee o- 2
PRATER TU EH 2
SS
Sav - ior S52 tie Shap-ing our lives by His bless-ed ex -am-ple,
turn from the way; Trust-ing the arm that is strong to de-fend us,
mer -cy, and love, Look-ing to Him for the grace free-ly prom-ised,
fol - low our Guide; When we shall Bo Him, ty ne in His beau-ty,’
a SN D.
7a 20 14) Ol a A ee A
9.) Wee As a Se ee
ataaAT me 3—-§ --§—«
By oe ee
Hap-py, how hap-py, the songs that we eae
Hap-py, how hap-py, our prais-es each day. How beau-ti - ful to walk in the
Hap-py, how hap-py, our jour-ney a- bove.
Hap-py, how hap-py, our place at His side.
2. Baia BEA pitas
ER) eA eee a Cae CS SE Ee
ree] 4 po
steps of the Sav-ior, Stepping in the ie Step-ping in thelight; How
ee eee eo Se NN ae ae
228 3 Beautiful Wame.
Alfred Barratt. COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN, Henry P. Morton,
1. There’s a beau-ti - ful name that is ra-diant with light, It is guid-ing my
2. There’s a beau-ti - ful name that is vi-brant with cheer, And it brightens the
3. There’s a name that is rich-er than sil-ver or gold, Andits sto-ry can
4. Tis anamethatis pre-cious, yetmight-yandstrong;It is a -ble to
(Aa 2
wan -der-ing foot-steps a-right, Bring-ing won-der-ful joy aft-er
path that is rug-ged anddrear;It dis- pels ev-’ry doubt and it
nev- er com-plete-ly be told; It will lead us in love to the
save you from sin and from wrong; ’Tis the theme of the ran-somed and
sor-rows of night; This won-der-ful name is
ban-ish -es fear; This won-der-ful name is Je - sus. Beau-ti- ful name,
heav-en-ly fold; This won-der-ful name is Je - sus.
ee This won-der-ful name is Je - sus.
ry oS ae) |
f@\2—-1_| EE BEET OF GEE AT REIT Ae eee i ee
nN ee a 30) Fee eR Se J A a ee | 4 2 a
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wore ae), are Wee CS POS 0 RT rae
ce.
ae ¥2 5 &_mar |
SP Es a SST 7
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- sus; It was giv-en in love,
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Ee ea.
a ee
229 & Hymn of Cust
COPYRIGHT. 1916, BY E. C, DARGAN,
E. C. Dargan. Dargan. J. P. Scholfield.
1. Lord God of Might, I trust Thy graciouslead-ing For ev-’ry day of life yet
2. Turn not a-way from me, 0 God, my Fa-ther!Low-ly I bow be-fore Thy
3. Sav -ior di-vine, I trust Thee for sal-va - tion; Thy wondrous love a-wakes my
4. Thou, too, O Spir - it, saopenti ce - les-tial,'To Thine own guidance take my
Eso Pa Soe
c ‘
left to me; AndonThystrength re-posing, hoping,pleading, I give my
throne of grace; Here would I stay me, waiting, restingrath-er, Long-ing to
heart to praise; Thy bit -ter cross my rec-on-cil-i - a.- tion, Thy death my
trust-ing soul Thro’ all the dark-ness of my way ter-res-trial, Thro’ strife and
‘ é
Rn eS a Po eo a
Da ca we Be Ore ee a
2 a ee 2 ees ee os ee
A A A 19. al
|
selfand all I have to Thee.
see the shin-ing of Thy face. Lord God of Love, let faith in Thee grow stronger
life thro’ ev - er-last -ing days!
death to life’s triumphant goal!
When billowsswell andstormsa-boutme roar; And while the shadows day by
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230 Nothing Between.
Words and Music by
@ A. Tindley. COPYRIGHT, 1905, BY C. A. TINDLEY, Arr. by F. A. Clark.
ee aS
HE 3 SS eee
co,
_ 1. Noth-ing be-tween my soul and the Say-ior, Naughtof this world’s de-
2. Noth-ing be-tween like world - ly pleas-ure; Hab-its of life, tho’
8. Noth-ing be-tween, like pride or sta-tion; Self or friends shall
4. Noth-ing be-tween,e’en man-y hard tri - als, Tho’ the whole world a-
C)
: ma (ot Nora Bae ow
Fir Tess) Pe a eT re) Oe ee Dee Deed Shs
a ae a ey
Sere sare gee rea me a fewer
a 4 Ce
lu - sive dream:I haverenouncedall sin - ful pleas-ure, Je-sus is
harm-less they seem, Must not my heart from Himev-er sev-er,— He is my
not in-ter-yene; Tho’ it may cost me muchtrib-u-la-tion, I am re-
gainst me convene; Watching with aah and much self-de-ni - al, I’ll tri-umph at
22S == ae ae eae ae
D.S. ne least of His fa- vor, Keep the way
Fine, CHoRvs. p
mine; let noth-ing be-tween.
all, let noth-ing be-tween.
solved, let noth-ing be-tween.
last, with noth-ing be-tween.
231 Sesus Expects You. ,
E. EB. Hewitt. COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY ROBERT H, COLEMAN, Henry Pp, Morton.
1. O - ver the land sounds the gos - pel call, Deep in your heart let the
2. Come and en - list in His cause to-day, Car - ry the cross on its
3. Loy -al and true be His sol-diersnow, He with His grace will our
4. Not for a serv-ice of self - ish ease, Cour - age in hard-ship the
eye bh |
(C7 Oo
SATE Ley Ee AS
LAA LS So KET fT RR ESOS BPI (ha! MI OEY area al RT
sum - mons fall; Hark to the ae so loud and clear! Je - sus ex-
con - q’ring way, Trust-ing in Him who will ban -ish fear, Je - sus ex-
souls en- dow, Lift up His ban - ner with songs of cheer, Je - sus ex-
Lord will please; Will-ing to fol - low with love sin-cere, Glad-ly “
pects you to vol :
pects you to vol -teer. Vol - un-teer, Vol- un-teer! In the
pects you to vol
Je - sus we vol
232 G Child of the Kins.
ees E. Buell. ; Rev. John B. Sumner, arr.
4 Fae Soe
(Goer e= oe
LSS eb
1. My Fa-ther is rich in _ hous - Me and lands, He hold - eth the
2. My Fa-ther’sownSon, the Sav - ior of men, Once wan-dered on
38.I once was an_ out - cast stran - ger on earth, A sin - ner by
4. A tent or a_ cot - tage, why shouldI care? They’re tee a
wealth of the world in His hands! Of mu - bies and diamonds, of
earth as the poor-est of them; But now He is plead-ing our
choice,andan al-ien by birth; But I’ve been a- dopt-ed, my
-- ace for me o- ver there; Tho’ ex - iled irom home, yet,
lay: Fe Palas ales a I Be
(esp SSS See 2 Gl Es — a eee oe ere
eve Ss in ese
Saat Se
sil - ver and gold, His cof-fers are full, He has rich-es un-told.
par - don on high, That we may be His when He comes by and by.
name’s writ-tendown, An heir to a man-sion, a robe,and a crown,
still I may sing: All glo-ry to God, I’m a child of the King.
Je - sus my Sav -ior Tm a child of
oes | 7 rortrew>' |.
233 His Words Was With Dower.
E. E. Hewitt. SorvatgnT, tooe. By sOKWc. EMYORR, , Hower mutes
i a a a Co ee fe Se eee
eg eg ee gg a ire EE Pe a er
(ey EP ld ee" ee De |_# a eer ee Des
7 Fg cs » = Bes Fie ig
1. There’s atin Anne pow’r in the word of the King; He speaks, and the
2. There’s pow’r, might-y pow’r in His par-don-ing word; He said,‘‘Go, and ~
3. There’s pow’r, might-y pow’r in the word of the Lord, And strength He wil
-0- -- . ° . Pp .
(OC a ieee aa) 2 re RE SS 1S SE
iC7e ee CEES PAF a SO
= mn p_« t fe Se On eae
a! a i a a i 5 bi ah oe ae eee ae
cap-tive is free; The lips of the dumb with re -joic-ing shall sing;
sin now no more!’’ How sweet was the hour when for-give-ness I heard,
give, when we pray, To fol - low His foot-steps, His good-ness re- cord,
O speak, bless-ed Sav-ior, to me! O the pow’r, ‘might-y
And Mer - - cy had o - pened the door!
And walk in love’s beau-ti - ful bet
we)
In theword of my Sav -ior and King!
if (CE "CSS SE EE) dE LS Re
AC? fp ae Eee Ee ea
[22 Sa | ee aT, ed Ca 9 ERT AT TERS!
RSS eS EBT SRT ETS ARS aaa
might-y pew’r! For Je - sus sal-va-tion shall bring. A-ME
O the pow’r, mizht-y pow’r!
a
eS ES LA DNF) NE os SP
VX PE CELT ee, |e 8 - i : i
Cit ea a on eo a EAE 6 EE PSB RG HAS FOTN ES,
\ Ee a ee
i LE _ Se A SESE AT
234 The King’s Business.
Dr. E. T. Cassel. COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY E. 0. EXCEL, Flora H. Cassel.
Puce, 2. aS Se eae
[ Gu Dey, eR “SRE 7
| ANUP SS, i a el De BE
1. I am a stranger here, with-in a foreign land; My homeis far a- way,
2. This is the King’s command: that all men, ev’rywhere, Repent and turn a - way
3. My home is bright-er ee than Sharon’s ro-sy plain, E - ter-nal life and joy
a Ea Gee aie San a aaa aR ce:
) seats Ff i
up-on agold-enstrand; Am-bas-sa-dor to be of realms be-yond the sea,
from sin’s seductive snare; That all who will o- bey, with Him shall reign for avu,
thro’-out its vast domain; My Sov’ reign bids me tell Non there may C well,
la \e i | | a. <a a: 2
Ceimar s- |__|, _#
Pt im ia
Tin 2, ao Le od
Laer
la Prom
T feet i —
ee ee ee el ee
I’m here on business for my King.
Andthat’smy business for my King. This is the mes - sage that I
Andthat’s my business for my King.
ym St. a ea ee area ae
Gia, a ee ee 9 ee ee ce eee Sages 2 oak ees
| (o> (oi Weg SESE MOP a Le A _ Dey ee
i) a a a Pa Te oe 2
p 7
ely pu 2 @ |. * eT, ih i
S745) a Sey SS | a Oe & -
a i,
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iar a A
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235 “Whosoever” Weaneth Me. a
J EK M. COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY CHARLIE D. TILLMAN, Ts Edwin McConnell.
: am hap-py to-day and the sun shines bright, The clouds have been
2. Allmy hopes havebeenraised,O His name be praised, His glo - ry has
3. O what won-der-ful love, O what grace di- vine, That Je- sus should
rolled a - way; For the Sav -ior said, Who-so - ey - er will, May
filled my soul; I’vebeen lift - ed up and from sin set free, His
die for me; I was lost in sin, for the world I pined, But
come with Him to stay. (to stay.) :
blood hath made me whole. (me whole.)*‘Who-so - ev - er,’’ sure-ly mean-eth me,
now I am set free.(set free.)
Sure - ly mean-eth me, O — sure - ly mean-eth me; ‘‘Who - so - ey - Rb.
236 «© That Will Be Glory.
C. H.G. Rgnveneey. ieee Boe Recret Chas, H. Gabriel.
Fo
1. When all my la-bors and tri-als areo’er, And I am safe on that
2. When, by the gift of His in -fi-nitegrace, I am ac-cord-ed in
3. Friends will be there I have loved long a - go; Joy like a riv-er
as re
beau- ti - ful shore, Just to be near thedear Lord I a- dore,
Heay-en a place, Just to be there and to look on His face,
round me will flow; Yet, just a smile from my Sav-ior, I know,:
Will thro’ the a- ges be glo-ry for me.... 0 that will be
mm Ovens pte
RN TS? Ry Te Ba | Oe Pe a ee A SE Sl A
REA) sid) 2) a Se So Be 2 SACS eee ee, »
Sd Be a RL PE ED |
EE TTL) SIS SE? GE ARE 2 Petts |
Glo-ry for me, glo-ry for me;
Glo-ry for me,
at te
When by His grace
glo-ry for me;......
{)
Ae) AS eee a aia lee:
1 Weg setae, fe SES Te LS) Sel ee PO Me RE I ie
DU 2a ew hee eS Be ee ee ee ee
r=
237 Cell Someone To-day.
ii P. S. COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN. 7: Pp, Scholfield,
Duet. Soprano and Alto.
1. You have a great Sav-ior in glo - ry, Tell some-one
2. A - round you some oth -ers are dy - ing, Tell some-one
3. The joy of sal - va - tion willcheer you, Tell some-one to-
For some have not yet heard the sto - ry,
day;... For Christ and the gos - pel they’re sigh - ing,
The Spir - it of God will be near yon,
DB) a,
Tell some-one to - day.
Show some-one the "way; . . . . Twill bring your Lord glo - ry,
heav’n-ward Me
, Then tell some-one to - day.
238 Sweeter As the Days Go By.
James Rowe. st aA 1s alae Hamp Sewell.
eine mae coe at onl KRG ae
ara x A
1. O the love of Je-sus means so much to me, Keeps my path-way shin-ing,
2. Precious, lov-ing Sav-ior, all a-long the way, Words of cheer and com-fort
3. He; I know, will keep me, He will hold me fast Till ee ok ly tri - als
hy)
oe ame ee eee ca
iA Joe el Naess ee Er &' i a
2 a PREF fl xe Beare
Ae oe 2
keeps me pure and free; More and more I praise Him, for He seems to be
I have heard Him say, And He grows more pre-cious to my soul each day,
be for-ev- er past; He will be, un-til I see His face at last,
———— oe
OSS ee eee ee
Der per Dob Dm pre Dare Mant) sip
CHORUS.
Pp ae fh pt eS
eg ag hE 8 nes res
Sweet-er as the days go by. Sweet-er a, the days go Be NE hes ed !
as the days go by,
ha)
ep | 8 E- ee ae
ok ll Sia ite. =e + % ff I Bes
aan ara > net oAiat 4 D Bare S|
l) S
ee oat —F ht —
_ 2 See Se ep DT eee
Se
Sweet-er as the mo-ments fly;....... Sweet-er and the dear -er
as the mo-ments fly;
a ae, Seay vil lm
an Lt
; ,
239 The Way of the Eross Seads Bote
Jessie Brown Pounds. SPgrstt, 190s, BY cuas.w.saprist. Chas, H, Gabriel,
| Se
| y Pt ee St he a
eS ae eee
o EE EOS BS eT)
1. I must needs go home by the way of the cross, There’s no oth -er
2..I must needs go on in the blood-sprinkled way, The path that the
8. Then I bid fare-well to the way of the world, To walk in it
2.
way but this; I shall ne’er get sight of the Gates of Light,
Sav - ior trod, If I ev -er climb to the heights sub-lime,
nev - er-more; For my Lord says “‘Come,’’ and I seek me home,
=) 1) h,)
way of the cross I miss.
Where the soul is at home with God. The way of the cross leads
Where He waits at the 0 - pen door.
of the cross leads home;
leads home;
The way
leads home,
ee BEE RET 1
ee a” ira wolereoa
ee oe
sweet to know, as | on-ward go, The way of the cross leads home. A-MEN.
aS ee oy
240 Sove Sifted Me,
James Rowe. COER ALENT. 1912, BY CHARLIE D. BIECMAN: Howard E. Smith.
ERT H. COLEMAN, OWNER.
12 LT OT aN
DP Soa. WY RS DO pS eae P-3 ere
TTS “eee ise
ot 4
pe =
1. I was sink-ing deep in sin, Far from the peaceful shore, Ver - y deep-ly
2. All my heart to Him I give, Ev- er to Him I’ll cling, In His bless-ed
3. Souls in dan-ger, look is tae Je - sus com-plete-ly saves; He wi! lift you
stained with-in, Sink-ing to rise no more; But the Mas-ter of the sea
pres - ence live, Ev -er His prais-es sing. Love so might-y and so true
-by His love Out of the an - gry WAVES He’s the Mas-ter of the sea,
(a\: |. @ (6 G Pes Testi ae a 2 Beas Bees Raa Semen ST
(e>:_p-»—__»—_-—| » —_»—_» op} Cite ie eee Ser Eoemva Bee TS
LOS Sa TaD a to a ee 3 A a 1 SS A a ae eee ee
Heard my de-spair-ing cry, From the wa-ters lift - ed me, Now ah am I.
Mer - its my soul’s best songs; Faith-ful, lov-ing serv-ice, too, To Him be - longs.
Bil - lows His will o - NS He your Sav-ior wants to be—Be saved to-day.
CRS Se eee ies pata Ta
st A ee ee a
= 2” 2 “a ee iad ere mean ae [Sa St ae
=== ed FO WS 9 2 DP 5 ore en are
wv aa te ie
Love lift-ed me! ... Love lift-ed me! .. . When noth-ing
e - ven mel e - ven ca
241 His Promise To Me.
James Rowe. COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN. Henry P Morton
av ey ‘aa Pe eee FA Re
[Ab 7 nt ans DE Sa Sa Oe CO. SA LOM ee SN (SRO
Bag Sh EAE
A
1. Dark-ness may o’er-take me and my song for- sake me, But a-lone I
2. Should mis-for-tune meet me, friends may fail to greet me, But if true to
3. How the tho’t en-thralls me, that what-e’er be - falls me One will al-ways
nev -er shall be; For the Friend be - side me prom-ised He would guide me
Je -sus I stay He will still up-hold me, let His love en-~ fold me
love me the same; Not a tri- al ev -er caus-es Him to sev-er
And will keep His prom-ise to
Ev -’rydrear-y mile of the way.
From the ones whohon-or His
All the way with me He will go;
a to me,
ts et ——— ae oo aa
S 1) S
© Se Ee EE b a ese pe
as 8 EAS a Ba
bro-ken an-y prom-ise iene: He will keep His prom-ise, I know. A-MEN.
ee a alin i eka i A a ae i bed
242 His Way With Chee.
Cc Se N. ti Saag tht ted oe Ht a GILMOUR, Cyrus Ss. Nusbaum,
) »)
1. Would you live for Je-sus, and be al-ways pure and good? Would you walk with
2. Would you have Him make you free, and fol-low at His call? Would you know the
3. Would you in His Eine dom find a place of conssanit ae Would you prove Him
p
Him with-in the nar-row road? Would you have Him bear your burden, car -ry
peace that comes by giv-ing all? Would you have Him save you, so that you need
true in avy -i- den-tial ay Would you in His serv -ice la- bor al-ways
=a =
te SS Si 2 A 9 are 6 Ee a
i LSE
a)
all your load? Let Him have His way with thee.
nev-er fall? Let Him have His way with thee. His pow’r can make you what you
at your best? Let Him have His way with thee.
= ;
fey le fT 9 <—@—__92——¢
ANAL!) 2s | Ra a A > | Be
ALG) ne a El 0 PS A
oe. oes Se En Re 2 ST ee ee
on ' -> es bie, yee
243 Fe is Able to Deliver Thee.
Mite Os COPYRIGHT, 1915, BY MRS. W. A. OGDEN. RENEWAL, W. A. Ogden.
Be ee
SA Ghee EP Pee LLL Se 0 eH
Te eo ee
1. ’Tis the grand-est theme thro’ the a-ges rung; ’Tis the grandest theme for a
2. ’Tis the grand-est theme in the earth or main; ’Tis the grandest theme for a
3. ’Tis the grand-est theme, let the ti-dings roll, To the guilt-y heart, to the
Eg Umm erpmenarinsarewncs i fp ry- esse ewes Fr he
mor - tal tongue; "Tis the grandest theme that the world e’er sung, “Our God is
mor -tal strain; ’Tis the grandest theme, tell the world a- gain, “‘Our God is
sin - ful soul; Look to God in faith, He will make thee whole, ‘“Our God is
Sra ea Rereerer wes ween ar toe
ioral — Abe —_______¢-*__§ jeg | -6-5-g >} —
»)
a-ble to de-liv-er thee.’’ He is a - - - ble to de-liv-er thee,
a-ble, He is a- ble
ble to de-liv-er thee; Tho’
a-ble,He is a- ble
@):_p-2-—o—e- = o—* :
75 1) 4 ——— a
ERAS 3A EE LS
MS a
wn Soar Dae EAECS GE Oa Met GRANGER UEGSORY y TORE} UL ION 9
4 Py P— — ene Be er ET
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eee ee eee Fe Or TS erat oe ee. ,are
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244 When the Hand of Love Touched MWe.
COPY ; ., + oO. . ;
James Rowe. Spats ht I hi ara Homer F. Morris.
‘a a) Ss |) 2 Ss Pry 1) bm
G0 Sy AS 9 oral Berra ee ce 7a ee ar 0 BD Sa Ben eases
yep Ae he Pa tata x— et :
KD a a oso >. 3 oe . oo
e es e e .
1. I could feel the bur-den roll from my wear-y, sin-ful soul, When the hand of
2. I was lost in dark-est night, but my soul be-held the light, When the hand of
8. WhenIheard His welcome voice, howitmade my heart rejoice, When the hand of
p-
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ee a = 2 [eames a 5 ea P
we 2 ecects Se eeae a 18y gp‘ ip D comme
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i a “By 7 . ) : ry ry Tz
love touched me; And my heart that had been sad found a song that made it glad,
love touched me; Great despair had filled my heart, but how soon it did de - part,
love touched me; When thro’ grace He made me whole how His glory filled my soul,
‘ rN
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Ce a fi SP MOY AES cL) FA aE
ee 5 2 {$$ —____-__® 4 e—
OS) Ee ne es Tae Pee “
Rar arean spots TA wee > 4 iT} a he Ew]
|
When the hand of love touched me. When the hand of love touched me,
touched me,
When the hand of love touched me, I could feel the bur-den roll
: 4 i]
0 PTE Et
DEL int an a eee
¥ PSA waa
ES
Ce ar
(O7- 5
1d i ae ae
en ee
- from my wear -y, sin - ful soul, When the hand of love touched me.
S b) ° . p
2.
oo
245 Out With the Site Bont
Mrs. 7. eG Ellswerth. COPYRIGHT, 1909, BY E, O, EXCEL. E. oO. Excell.
RENEWAL.
1. Yon-der a ves- sel is breast-ing the gale, Lost is her rud-der, and
2. See, she has stranded! a wreck she must be, Yes, she is break-ing, so
3. Life has its o-cean, and out on its sea Sin spreads its dangers, tho’
rent ev-’ry sail; Heav-i- ly la-den, there’s naught can pre - vail,
wild is the sea; Sig - nals are wav-ing, and cries may be heard,
hid - den they be; Souls there arestrand-ed, and loud is the cry,
a Seis
p
O’er her the wa-ters must rush with a wail. Out!..... Out with the
Sure - ly a-mong us some hearts may be stirred.
Help now is need - ed, or else they must die. Out with the life-boats!
= a a Biiscs
|
ee aa BD, Eee DES ecient =e Sieoncts mont
a NDS Nb NS a 2 ee Ge
-— 9g —|~- — SN 4 eg CE BAER TS EE AB
i @—_) ¢ — @ Fi
life boats! Yon-der are per - ish-ing souls in their need; Out! .....
Out with the life-boate!
‘o- ese 2H ——
==s ===
la \
Be 22 ae Pe —_ zn SE kOe ee) eee es
(Es a a I Ce SS
— =F g FZ CD RT Hae hE So a PS aE
Bue ee
an een >} *
246 Will Chere Be Any Stars?
E. EB. Hewitt COPYRIGHT, 1897, BY JNO. R. SWENEY. Jno. R. Sweney.
USED BY PERMISSION OF L. E. SWENEY, EXECUTRIX,
a et a aa ae s
Akl a Le Sr ey Re eel Lg ——!: re See
i (any ey, BSR 8 Vil Bet CE ip ae Po Oy
ASE y——
1. I am think-ing to-day of that beau-ti - ful land I shall reach when the
2. In the strength of the Lord let me la- bor and pray, Let me watch as a
3. Oh, ee joy it will be when His face I be-hold, Liv-ing gems at His
sun go-eth down; When thro’ wonderful grace by my Sav-ior I stand, Will there
win-ner of souls; That bright stars may be mine in the glo-ri-ous day, When His
feet to se down; It would sweeten my bliss in ae cit - y of gold, Should there
be an-y stars in my crown? v
praise like the sea-bil-low rolls. Will there be an-y stars, an-y stars in my
be an y stars in my crown.
= ae
CRS eo, <a aS =e:
BREA ES, ip. 7
Eammmntrcen
Pao ere pes onetes ge ae
Fase be oe = Pe <a are
-e
crown When at evening ‘the sun go-eth down? . . . When I wake with the blest
go-eth down?
In the mansions of rest, Will there be an-y stars in my ee 2 . A-MEN.
an- y stars in my crown?
r™
24:7 Blessed Assurance. “si
Fanny iP Crosby. _. COPYRIGHT, 1673, BY JOS. F. KNAPP. Mrs. J: FE. Knapp.
y)
1. Bless-ed as-sur-ance, Je-sus is mine! Oh, whata fore-taste of
2. Per - fect sub-mis-sion, per-fect de - light, | Vi-sions of rap - ture now
3. Per - fect sub-mis-sion, all is at rest, I in my Sav- ior am
glo- ry di- vine! Heir of sal- va - tion, pnr-chase of God,
burst on my sight; An- gels de-scend -ing, bring from a - bove
hap-py and blest; Watch-ing and wait-ing, look-ing a - bove,
ES
- —@O»
Born of His Spir-it, washed in His blood.
Ech-oes of mer-cy, whis-pers of love. Thisis my sto- ry, this is my
Filled with His goodness, lost in His love.
Lalas a 4 ee 8 ee?
5 Ga78 Ib VA SE ee ET EE Se
+) a |
Od) ea
248 Sweet By and By.
S. F. Bennett. COPYRIGHT, 1910, BY JOAN H. WEBSTER. J. P. Webster.
1. There’sa land that is fair-er than day, And by faith we can
2. We shall sing on that beau- ti - ful shore The mel - o - di- ous
38. To our boun-ti-ful DPa-ther a-bove, We will of - fer the
see it a- far; For the Fa-therwaitso -ver the way, To _ pre-
songs of the blest, And our spir-itsshallsor-row no more, Not a |
trib - ute of REBee: For the glo - ri - ous gift of His love, And the
XC a a RA se
or “Sit cnotes seca a ee
2 art BEG P a od ee
pare us a dwell-ing-placethere. In the sweet
sigh for the bless-ing of rest.
bless-ings that hal - low our days.
| PANE, BT 2a De eS eR a
To a es oe a aa Jeet
Seg eed toe ol tte Semcinceel
We shall meet on that beau-ti-ful shore. A-MEN.
by and by,
_* In the sweet
249 ial Whole-Hearted.
Frances R. Bie Og oe CTA Cian teal oe wae Geo. C. Stebbins,
RENEWAL,
|
1, True-hearted, whole-hearted, faith-ful and loy-al, King of our lives, by Thy
2. True-hearted, whole-hearted, full-est al-le-giance, Yield-ing henceforth to our
3. True-hearted, whole-hearted, Levey -ior all-glo-rious! Take Thy great pow-er and
|
grace we will be; Un-der the standard ex-alt-ed and roy-al, Strong in Thy
glo - ri- ous King; Val-iant en-deay-or and lov - ing o-be-dience, Free-ly and_
reign there a-lone, O - ver our wills and af- fec-tions vic-to- tious, Free - rks sur-
6
Ve\: @ ¢ @ "ig Ti | TR e & & Ti, [a I
i ee Ca a ORS L I Oh A eT, rn
OS a SE PRS A WP a oP came Ie —~—}—)-H Sea RVG Kies esi zaanoeliea
FL 6 ae A ae a 2m | eas PY Se ee es
strength we will bat-tle for Thee. Peal out the watch-word! si-lence it nev-er!
joy - ous- ly now would we bring.
apenas
a”,
Song of our spir-its, re - joic - ing and free; © Peal out the watch-word!
Song of our ap - its, re-joic-ing and free; Peal out the watch-word!
e “~~ e
Potato
A ne i “ee “ee pi
oA EEO SE oC he <A i Sk ae SE Bigot =x8 Bee 9
at PAP EEIY, poh pe i [A ae aa Bua
See H LS fee Sak Pe SS ad = & asi H-——
ae
at al for-ev-er, King of our lives, by Thy grace we
loy-al for-ev-er, King of our lives, by Thy cit we
ren-dered and JE Thineown. — Peal out the watch-word! ‘si-lence it nev-er! ~
<n
250 Victory Chrough Grace,
Sallie Martin. useD SeE ee peer eae Jno. R. Sweney.
(i a? ETS TE aap Sse
[ic aa © Fara ma ee Far a A Ss A ee Be Ee St
So ORS as 7 Si ae FONE JS Dd 5 Pen See Re ee ee
.
1. Con-quer-ing now and still to con-quer, Rid-eth a King in His might,
2. Con-quer-ing now and still to con-quer, Who is this won-der-ful King?
8. Con-quer-ing now and still to con-quer, Je-sus, Thou Ru-ler of all,
mel e
CRS j Ee SE Fe 12 SS Sees ar Sar Se EOS ee ee
a a rat H 6 pee cg
adhe rtatsfies hott the faith-fol In- to the midst of the fight;
Whence are the ar-mies which He lead-eth, While of His glo- ry they sing?
Thrones and their scepters all shall per-ish, Crowns and their splendor shall fall,
D ra
(VE Sanne 9 a et La eee a
Cu LE et ee
Nee“ “eg
H+. a aE Sa ao Rag a ee a
=
Dale oD
See them with cour-age ad -vanc-ing, Clad in their bril-liant ar - ray,
He is our Lord and Re-deem-er, Sav-ior and Mon-arch di - vine;
Yet shall the ar - mies ou ead ~ Se Faith-ful and true to the last,
l) D LD
SS Sr em kan 9 eS we at FOR Bee Eee a Be aa
(e=-p-¢ —o— 9} FOES) OSE AES 0 ee a a pp
So RED ee 2 ae 0 eB 1} —
Shout-ing the name of their Lead-er, Hear them ex-ult- ing- ly say:
They are the stars that for - ev - er Bright in His King-dom will shine.
Find in Thy man-sions e - ter - nal Rest, when their war-fare is _ past.
pep eS Se aS
--— Bae
Kf Stee ++) 1 = 4
D Draipas dp
a a a YD [[ gg * ge ree Suara
RD AT Ol N,N 2 A A a AE
ee
251 3m the Shadow of His Wings.
Rey yx be Atchinsons Sats pga oe hmue ware ane Ae E, O. Excell,
1. In the shadow of His wings There is rest, sweet rest; There is rest from care and
2. In the shadow of His wings There is peace,sweet peace, Peace that passeth under-
8. In the shadow of His wings There is joy, glad joy; Thereis joy to tell the
@\? Aiea ia Tia ge
te —
eee AL Ty) ry
AAS oe a a ae a
la - bor, There is_ rest for friend and neigh-bor; In the shad-ow of His wings
standing, Peace, sweet peace that knows no end-ing; In the shad-ow of His wings
sto -ry, Joy ex-ceed-ing, full of glo -ry; In the shad-owof His wings
FO) eS A ET iat. : Ee PE EA) PS a Sin aaa ae ee
| Sars aT
There is rest, sweet rest, In the shad-ow of His wings There is rest. (sweet rest. )
There is peace, sweet peace, In the shad-ow of His wings There is peace. (sweet peace.)
There is joy, glad joy, Inthe shad-ow of His wings There is joy. (glad joy.)
|
a ee |) l') |
—. | Bal PPS QE TS el PF] a a OT a A Di ROB in WR oe ~ Se we TAT
A! i 4 3 8 9 — 5 A pte Pee
iy? Se oe ise 4 K_ Raa via @ | ; | & Reel by
aa ae eg eg de ae ee =
There is rest, there is peace, There is joy, In the shadow of His wings:
sweet rest, sweet peace, glad joy,
: b ; bp on
1/7 ee Pe ee Ye a eS
| Ln L LL A ARES eee
Nee) ) a ee ee eee
SST a 0 ee 0 RE Ta A
‘vied ES
SED GP SUT O Bee Be Ke
SEER. © A ae
“4 ol” [ee es
252 : Safe in the Arms of Jesus.
Fanny J. Crosby. COPYRIGHT PROPERTY OF FANNIE T. DOANE, W. 4H. Doane.
ae» a)
nvr wy, S P - S
> {a =f —|-__5 5 = ~ -+—F, Fare a eee Sela S
hy 4 {| Os =) Za }-9-—0 * a9. — 6 | A, je
IW =-8 @ bis = it Le me [=
1. Safe in the arms of Je - sus, Safe on His gen-tle breast, There by His
2. Safe in the arms of Je - sus, Safe from cor-rod-ing care, Safe from the
3. Je - sus, my heart’s dear ref-uge, Je-sus has died for me; Firm on the’
nS te fe. WE
eS ES feue) Braces Pee Sunt meee 6 i—____|# a eee
eet tr
love o’er -shad- ed, Sweet-ly my soul shall rest. Hark! ’tis the voice of
world’s temp-ta - tions, Sin can-not harm me there. Free from the blight of
Rock of A - ges, Ev - er my trust shall be. Here let me wait with
2 } A
an - gels, Borne in a song to me, O - ver the fields of glo - ry,
sor - row, Free from my doubts and fears; On-ly a few more tri - als,
pa-tience, Wait till the night is o’er; Wait till I see the morn-ing
of “CHORUS 5
$j a a 5 B a [
ra le! Sry p 5S Taw 4 = a
aya (SSS ee -i—; an ha ao FA [ae ee
\v) Se SSP OP TE a aa = if 5
'f)
ae 8
O - ver the jas-per sea....
On - ly a few ore tears! .. Safe in the arms of Je - sus, Safe on His
Break on the gold-en shore. . .
—— é is See I Ne Te ee ee
= SRT AD PS BLS) Ta RD fs Es A) EA
hia 0 » #1 6 Ss ee ee ee ee”
wae et
oR CRE. 0 Be ee eS RS [jy 5
Tae "
253 His Sove Keeps We Singing,
James Rowe, Perri ibaa exeeeme Hamp Sewell.
| -~6- e
1. Oh, the love of Je-susBright-ens all my sage Keeps me sing-ing
2. Tho’ the bur-den’s heav-y, Foes as-sail in vain, With His love o’er-
3. Thus’twillbe in glo- ry, By the crys-tal Beh, In com-mun-ion
as a as ares es SO a
i. AoW _ ae Ee ad ee a5 9 ed ST
J a ae ee [a 6 —# se
Pen ee Se
NS
all the time Hap-py songs of praise: Storms may beat a-bout me, Sky and
flow-ing me, Vic-tor I re-main: Thro’ the toil of noon-day, Thro’ the
with my Lord, Love my theme will pei More and more thro’ a - ges, In that
‘Ean a Rae ner eed tna oe ee He r= rs
ep Be ane re Sa an
y
path be dim, Still His love will keep me Sing-ing a song to Him.
mid-night long, Love di- vine will keep me Sing-ing to Him my song.
home a - bove, I will sing of Je- sus And His re-deem-ing J0y6
His love makes me true; .. .
makes me true;
(e235) Fs a ee
Sra Se eo —— 9» —9-—o—}
p= 0b OE PEN ae ep ee SS
ge 9 | a Oe 5 re ee
254 Every Day.
Rev. W. C. Poole. Sa cate eek ade Bh Bs ds B. D. Ackley.
RDS AND MUSIC,
a |)
vara, ee eee ee)
Ab — sp —_ 8 2 Bey De
| ava aw, 2 a PS LA eS a BS B
PS ar Bese Lay Ra
1, Ev-’ry.day the Sav - ior Sends. me bless-ings new; Ev-’ry day He
2. Ev-’ry day His glad - ness Fills and thrills my soul, When I let the
8. Ev-’ry day for Je - a This my song shall be, Ev-’ry day for
C2
2 SOUL SS Ue, Cet A A OE gp PES OE RE AE TES AN A SRE AT
Caan 3 2S See ee ee ee ee
Gils S SY GR ES eee ee
Be So ie 2 LS o. a Ree “EP — SR a aa
FS BR
ge ee
cheers me With His prom-ise true; Ey - he day He guides me,
Sav - ior Have com-plete con-trol; So my heart is ring - ing
Je - sus, Mh - oD. z: Work-ing for the a - aa
CUT Ge Tei Sal a ee ee
1 WS) Sa Ea ed sn EH,
it SS a 2 a eee
Lest my feet should stray, As I fol-low Je-sus Ev-’ry day.
With its sweet-est lay, And its trib-utes bring-ing Ev-’ry day.
All a-leng the way, I will live for Je-sus Ey - ’ry pees
2.
6 Soom aaer'yae ner ag Cio a aes cp see na oe Tater
i — — so ers 2 Pees PPE Ae
Ev - ’ry day His bless-ings new
On life’s way the - to - ry;
Fall a-round me like the dew;
So a- long my pil-grim way —
tI
Rs SN a re — fe ST er ee cere erat Dee
(> TO a Ee
eS A ga ca: aoe Pa Rees Se ct
aa
0 os J AL Oe ee 2 A Oe Oe ES )] oY ee De O oe © ee |
255 Il the Way My Savior Scads Me,
COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY MARY RUNYON LOWRY. RENEWAL.
Fanny J. Crosby. USED BY PERMISSION. Robert Lowry.
1. All the way my Sav-ior leads me; What have I to ask be -side?
2. All the way my Sav-ior leads me, Cheers each winding path I tread,
3. All the way my Say-ior leads me; Oh, the full-ness of His love!
2 Se SSS FS ae 8 2—_1+—_-___f al
[eee Fs WS i tH
».)
SSS Le
Soe eae
‘Can I doubt His ten-der mer - cy, Who thro’ life: has been my Guide?
Gives me grace for ev-’ry tri - al, Feeds me with the liv - ing bread.
Per - fectrest to me is prom-ised In my Fa-ther’s house a-bove.
Heav’n-ly peace, di - vin- est com-fort, Here by faith in Him to dwell!
Though my wear-y steps may fal - ter, And my soul a-thirst may be,
When my spir - it, clothed im-mor - tal, Wings its flight to realms of day,
ey py
SS
(fase on ee ee Ee ‘foe Da Be ee ee ee
For I know, whate’er be-fall me, Je-sus do-eth all things well; well.
Gushing from the Rock before me, Lo! a spring of joy I see; see.
This my song thro’ endless a-ges: Je-sus led me all the way; way. A-MEN.
FR EOE EEE ST at BY | ES AB
iw ee te ae ae ! a jen © |
ee” Ff 2 See, Oe ee OY a A Fer Porat eat aT
Pp area b wage © 2 p
lhe Bade Meee Weal
256 Give of Acie Best to the Waster.
H. B. G. Barnard, 8s. 7s. D. Mrs, Charles Barnard.
He 3
ene
NSU 2S Ey - Bet
1. Give of your best to the Mas - ter; Give of the strength of your youth;
2. Give of your best to the Mas - ter; Give Him first place in your heart;
3. Give of your best to the Mas - ter, Naught else is wor-thy His love;
FINE,
——
|
Throw your soul’s fresh, glowing ar-dor In-to the bat-tle for truth.
Give Him first place in your serv-ice, Con-se-crate ev - ’ry part.
He gave Him-self fur your ran-som, Gave up His glo-ry a - bove;
as _——
Oe Se hee ee Sal TS 2 Sees ee oe [ae Tee]
Wit a Fa” Ze Dee 2 ae Ti SE BT ES: —— et | ea ie |
“2 a ee [shee ret ee }—+——| eS —
i a o—e-— |
—
Clad in sal - va-tion’s full ar- mor, Join in the bat-tle for truth.
Je - sus has set the ex - am - ple; Dauntless was He, young and brave;
Give, and to you shall be giv - en; God His be-lov-ed Son gave;
Laid down His life without mur-mur, You from sin’s ru-in to sede
= eo
Le
rw b+ -—_[e :
| o—_o—
eee Sees SESS
Bat i Se
Give Him your loy-al de - vo - tion, Give Him the best that you have.
Grate-ful -ly seek-ing to serve Him, Give Him the best that you have.
ye Him your heart’s ad-o-ra - tion, Give Him the best that you have. A-MEN.
rT al
257 Bringing In the Sheaves.
Knowles Shaw. George A. Minor.
la S S S N)
A - 5 * a ESR [naz area Se RES SSS SS
ae aoe eau limew§ areal tare eo Bat —— a ae ——— Ponts news pe ain
ASAE = De . 2s ae J a : — a saa fg. @
1. Sow-ing in the morn-ing, sow-ing seeds of kind-ness, Sow-ing in the
| 2. Sow-ing in the sun-shine, sow-ing in the shad - ows, Fear-ing nei - ther
8. Go - ing forth with weeping, sow-ing for the Mas-ter, Tho’ theloss sus-
= P-. -#- -6- 8. -O-
i
p, , 4} Dp, 0 Dp, Dp Ly) 2)
© (peer marae eee! BS ere
Z S iS Lares) Seager =
(Sa PSS Te Seen BoD. SS S wae, < Pe Fase
| — : 2 = - __ 9 eg
oF
noon- tide and the dew-y eve; Wait-ing for the har - vest,
clouds nor win-ter’schill-ing breeze; By and by the har - vest,
tained our spir-it oft - en grieves; When our weep - ing’s 0 - ver,
EY Bea een EEE) BOS fk ae
= moe BE S22 ES BS See el Bees Be FOr SSS i et ee
- ) lL) DP, ;
and the time of reap-ing, We shall come re-joic - ing, bring-ing in the sheaves.
and the la - bor end-ed, We shall come re-joic - ing, bring-ing in the sheaves.
He will bid us welcome, We shall come re-joic - ing, bring-ing in the sheaves.
— a Pee mer Bot EIS
Dl ee aa
SF RSS P Re p RS ER
PLA. GORE Tr eb
{ Bring-ing in the sheaves, bring-ing in the sheaves, We shall come re-joic- ~
Bring-ing in the sheaves, bring-ing in the sheaves, We shall come re-joic-
Ae lel FSS SN 8 SE GRETA Pe ME =
es CAD a tee =
a a ee PE TR TD Ee
¢ is é g a, 3S |, Lee bh WS NS ,
oe se ee St Sa Pa et SO
258 Denice Him! Pee Him!
Fanny J. Crosby. Chester G. Allen,
|
1. Praise Him! praise Him! Je-sus, our bless-ed Re-deem-er! Sing O Earth, His
2. Praise Him! praise Him! Je-sus, our bless-ed Re-deem-er! For our sins He
3. Sia Him! praise Pik Je-sus, our bless-ed Re-deem-er! Heav’nly por - tals,
eo, ae ae ee
‘ig 2 a) cows oes ies Sone gv neinyrced ca waste Beam
aaa =
lina KA AE OTE ee eee
WD RSS Sa Dl WT DR BR ho Oo
won -der-ful love neocon Hail Him! hail Him! highest archangels in glo -ry;
suffered, and bled, and died; He our Rock, our hope of e - ter-nal sal-va-tion,
loud with ho-san-nas ring! Je -sus, Sav-ior, reigneth for-ev - er and ev - er;
)
a hs,
Po 38 7 Sle SOS D> Sa Dae BS ee be ee 9 ee fate fe —be —g—
fax Fl Bul lee eae ie ——5 —§— re eg et =|
T ype 8 = ae Bas.
Strength and hon-or give to Hisho-ly name! Like a Apa, Je-sus will
Hail Him! hail Him! Je-sus the Cru-ci- fied. Sound His Prais-es! Je-sus who
Crown Him! crown Him! Prophet, and Priest, and King! Christ is coming! over the
guard His children, In Hisarms He carriesthem all day long: Praise Him! praise Him!
bore our sorrows, Love unbounded, wonderful, deep and strong:
world vic-to-rious, Pow’r and glo-ry un-to the Lord be-long:
es a Exe 2S ae
SBS one es in 2 aber Darr Lye
(CSSA SET OT eR ca eo a AE i SER | Taare Pe.
ee i Sn oe | TE Es
Behl eee er Pee AT eke Oe,
«Hn di i
\
259 Wy Heart Keeps Right.
Lizzie DeArmond. Sig de ni dl te dh a hag B. D. Ackley.
(a= a
4,
1. There’s a song of joy, I sing it ev-’ry day, For my ev-’ry sin the
2. As _ I live for Him each burden seems so light; While He walks with me my
8. All my doubts are past, I am se-cure at last; Tho’ my strength may fail, my
=o Sf Sr a
Lord has washed a-way; Trust-ing in His word, I yield to His con - trol,
heart is keep-ing right; In the nar-row way I’m press-ing tow’rd the goal,
an - chor hold- eth fast; Tho’ I once was lost, His grace hath made me whole,
» md
@)2
a — "sa
S Sebo 2 2&8" $ _# _# 9 jee Pe |
Since the lov- ing Je-sus saved my soul... ... My heart keeps right since
Since Je-sus saved my Sante
be” 1 Lp —e—e—
a aa a ae
(On aa a a
‘4 ES GE EES EY Pe Ae Roam abn (ene Ok Japp
“| FR ie » Ee ES PSS BR & A ee MC
Cal Sy Sd ES ES 9 TE DO A A
Tye
re Se ee” a Yee . y Ary ae ee hd , " oF
260 When Jesus Leads.
ie P.S. COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY ROBERT H, COLEMAN, J. P. Scholfield.
Koy a = —a—--d— a ae z 3 ae: =
1. Tho’ He may call me to go the aie - ley thro’, Je- sus is $ my Toad -er and
2. O - ver the o-cean if Heshouldbidme go, I'll fol-low His lead - ing and
8. I snall not ques-tion the lead-ing of my King, T’ll go where He leads me, with
ae 3-0 _ -@- P-.-O o-. 2B
5 (7 _©
Ol he See i Ow a J 2S 0 Pee mee
Same ER ERA, jae bom wemoea | vo 3 FO Fic a ora Gl Ae 2°¢ ~ @ |
p 2 r P = 7 -
eee me | hea Se ae A Se a A Sak Le a A PE Sf ST
ee wae meee aaa [ae
to Him I'll be true; Wher-e’er He lead - eth I’ll fol- low and @ - bey;
seek His will to know; Trust- -ing my pi - lot, Pl go with-out de - lay,
joy I'll serve and sing; ita -ing His wis - dom, Pll fol- low day By eh
ae
If Je-susis leading, I'll follow all the way. When Jesus leads I'll fol-low all the
lead-eth me,
la): _ > » ete l\e-e @ im s oa ocr moma
(ot St 2 AO ot | AS AD a We bo!
= Se a el I el Ga PO 0 ee Be ee ee pet ees \~p7 «ho @ {ro 4
was ED ea BRE Le IETS) DEE A ER ey OETA aa TES CR ES ih ET
Pa) eee (Os Flare ae BS] Sa LS 0 Aa Ea 52 Si ees
|. CSRS: FS ES El LPP SOT RE Bl el Se ae OREN BE tad PS eel ae a
I fae = mae '91-2 Pea ee __ oj-0 HTT
iW a a ee TEA eat Pe a A es oj_2 2 Om) iL 5 _@_ 5 g—1
. So 4
way,.. When Je-sus speaks I’ll do as Heshallsay; When Je-sus calls.. I’ll
the way, speaks to me, call-eth me,
2 ign:
7 oO 20-91 O-0-P
lm \: (2 ff pce» Lie ye 2 inom” Bae Bev SS SS ee JA 728 a a
| A Oa P—H fest ne ao Seer Bee poe aad Pe Bee ee
Salo eas ee nes pee Pe anced Fm ae teres] oe @ 1 @ i 2
TMP EY MT EI BEES AST RU Bi ERG a GS BSA UES ae ee he ae
go without de-lay, . . Wher-ev-er He leads I’ll fol-low all the way.
261 Set the Sunshine Sn.
Ada Blenkhorn. SORT Sure 1695, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL, Chas. H. Gabriel.
» O. EXCELL, OWNER.
y
1. Do you fear the foe will in thecon-flict win? Is it dark with-
2. Does your faith grow fainter in the cause you love? Are your prayers un-
3. Would yougo re-joic-ing in the up- ward way, Know-ing naught of
out you—dark-er still with - in? Clear the dark-ened windows, © - pen
an-swered by your God a - bove? Clear the dark-ened windows, o - pen
darkness, dwell-ing in the gary Clear the dark-ened windows, 0 - pen
i nese
PERERA SL EE A EE IT
Ea) AD RE SD oe Pl’ EE A A RN eR eC ee
AT aa AE Bi ARES SN I 9. 8
5p SS piace at pea —
S se oo eee
la
rena. a peta] —a:
= en /Soons mane @anmenaeeer so see
Ee OT NS | a es es BERS Nl ES US 58S Ss RE
ee el ll g__¢ ECE EE PTR Ls BONA
EEE | -e-—»—_>—_ +
e ‘ 7°
9,
in,.... Let a lit-tlesun-shine in;.... Clear the darkened
sun -shine in, the sun-shine in;
.
D - -
(7 ee eee Rae ee ee a an TEES ll ISR Ss}
(us Vv @ 2 © ~~ Te - @ ¥ — a Bars SS - yw)
1S 9 Ee a PIBae H te AES
aS eS Se AP RE 0 RS 6 ST D EE SR ‘
win - dows, 0 - pen wide the door, Let a lit-tle sun-shine in.
—— ~,
262 Yield Mot to Temptation.
H R, P COPYRIGHT, 1697, BY H. R. PALMER, RENEWAL. H R Palmer.
1. Yield not to temp-ta- tion, For yield-ing is sin; Each vic-t’ry will
2. Shun e - vil com-pan-ions, Bad language dis - dain, God’s name hold in
3. To him that o’er-com-eth God giv-eth a crown, Thro’ faith we shall
help you Some oth-er to win; Fight man-ful - ly on- ward,
rev-’rence, Nor take it in vain; Be thought-ful and ear - nest,
con - quer, Tho’ oft-en cast down; He who is our Say - ior,
Dark pas-sions sub- due, Look ev-er to Je- sus, He'll car-ry you through.
Kind-heart-ed and true, Look ev-er to Je-sus, He’ll car-ry you through.
Our strength willre-new, Look ev-er to Je - sus, He’ll car-ry you through.
Ask the Sav-ior to help you, Com- fort, strengthen and keep you;
iB Les an Mee ee ee ol VO Te es ee
SS SESS ee RR SS BE AE A wd 8
iS on a (2 SO ER
1 Ore) as ee 1, 4) sft ! Li i iD C= | 5 mae
(Cas aS oe oe oe ee ee eee ee Cee
; Ss, oC a. als ar alee = a
He is will-ing to aid you, He will car-ry you through. A- MEN.
re is a Se ee: ___# __#__)_, p ae: roy
SoS ooo 2s oe ESS peor “aCe oe Secu Sram Some APenth mal Wem OC a PSH
Pee SP TES ae FE, M4n 5 ee OS eed Pe ee re J RRES™ Oe a
263 = Savior, Sike a Shepherd Sead Us,
Anonymous, Shepherd. 8.7.8.7.4.7. William B. Bradbury.
1 Sav -ior, like a shep-herd lead us, Much we need Thy ten-der care;
2. We are Thine; do Thou be-friend us, Be the Guard-ian of our way;
8. Thou hast prom-ised to re-ceive us, Poor and sin-ful though we be;
4. Ear-ly let us seek Thy fa - vor; Ear-ly let us do Thy will;
Se
PSIELA EAS Zl ie Rs
In Thy pleas-ant pas-tures feed For our use Thy folds pre-pare:
Keep Thy flock, from sin de - fend us, Seek us when we go 4- stray:
Thou hast mer-cy to re- lieve us, Grace to cleanse, and pow’r to free:
Bless-ed Lord and on- ly Sav-ior, With Thy love our bos-oms fill:
(a a Teed
= = ee lee
Bless- ed Je-sus, Bless-ed Je-sus, Thou hast bought us, Thine we are; Blessed
Bless- ed Je-sus, Bless-ed Je-sus, Hear the children when they pray; Blessed
Bless- ed Je-sus, Bless-ed Je-sus, Ear-ly let us turn to Thee; Blessed
Bless-ed Je-sus, Bless-ed Je-sus, Thou hast loved us, love us still; Blessed
6
Je -sus, Bless-ed Je- sus, Thou hast bought us, Thine we are.
Je -sus, Bless-ed Je- sus, Hear the chil-dren when they pray.
Je -sus, Bless-ed Je-sus, Ear- ly let us turn to Thee. ~
Je - sus, Bless-ed Je - sus, Thou hast loved us, love us_ still. -
Lee eee ae ”
wer’. vs Ns . oe” ee “Soe he
264 Sl Be a Sunbeam.
Nellie Talbot. Serre 1900, BY E. O. EXCELL, E. Oo. Excell,
RDS AND MUSIC.
\
1. Je-sus wants me for a sun- beam, To shine for Him each day; ,
2. Je-sus wantsme to be lov - ing, And kind to all I _ see;
_ 38.1 will ask Je-sus to help me To keep my heart from sin,
4. Pll be a sun-beam for Je - sus; I can if I bat try;
In ev-’ry way try to please Him, At home, at school, at play.
Showing how pleasantand hap - py His lit - tle one can be.
Ev-er re-flect-ing His good - ness, And al-waysshine for Him.
Serv-ing Him mo-ment by mo - ment, Then live with Him on high.
265 Sesus Bids Us Shine.
COPYRIGHT, 1912, BY E. O. EXCELL. RENEWAL. E (@) Excell
__ iy 4 » = DS kee
Ho ay Fe eo
acy LS bmibedl te a Pe mee Boal OF eS eee RS ta Wt 2 el a
EE TR BET ER LE | i Le SS ee EY Ee Sa PEE
# J S B =
1. Je- sus bids us shine, With a clear, pure light, Like a _ lit- tle
2. Je- sus bids us shine, First of all for Him; Well He sees and
3. Je- sus bids us shine, Then, for all a- round Man-y kinds of
4. Je- sus bids us shine, As we work for Him, Bring-ing those that
lei 4 @ @ @ @ 4 e_# ee
oF Zo 2p Pee es BS ere = a (a
eae SI See dea es pe ey RS EE EES; He eS la
p |
oy ie |)
ir ee Oe Ss ee EE ET as PRE Lae ers
FF cies are RA SO SLED LACE A cE 9 SR Raa aT Bo Com BREE ees ee!
HAD ] ] fone Se
aS Pas aT eae = ee
can - dle Burn-ing in the night; In this world of dark - ness
knows it If our light is dim; He looks down from Heay-en,
dark- ness In this world a- bound— Sin and want and sor - row; ~
wan- der From the paths of sin; He will ev-er help us,
i eee
PRES (Ee STS REIN RTE
, a
must shine, your small cor- ner, And I in mine.
Sees us_ shine, your small cor- ner, And I in mine.
We must shine, You in your small cor-ner, And I in mine.
your small cor- ner, And I in mine. A-MEN.
266 Ground the Throne of God in Beaven.
Anne H. Shepherd. - Arr. by H. E. M.
2 i
1. A- round the throne of God in Heav’n Thousandsof chil-dren stand,
2. What brought them to that world a-bove, That Heav’n so bright and fair,
3. Be - cause the Sav -ior shed His blood To wash a- way their sin;
4. On earth they sought the Sav-ior’s grace, On earth they loved His name;
oe
Cround the Throne of God in Heaven.
Chil-dren whose sins are all for-given,A ho - ly hap- py ee
Where all is peace, andjoy, and -love;Howcame those children there,
Bathedin that pure and pre-cious flood, Be - hold them white and clean,
So now they see His bless-ed face, And stand be-fore the Lamb,
2 # ry
“1 = San GS Se ee ee 1 a ee
sO. Sd ae ee arate Hl STS
a
. REFRAIN, ,
Eve Ss eae SS EE Wve ee] Lee ee CS a Lea a | al 8 Eee I
_———— rs ae er ee eee i
AWS it Five Pee A C a As ine
=
Sing-ing, “Glo-ry, glo-ry, Glo-ry be to God on _ high.’’ A-MEN.
a. f° -p- aarp ie: eto
eee
PES BER iteecra ai) 27 a PS 5 Sad PS BE Cae 8
—267 When He Cometh.
W. O. Cushing, Dr. Geo. F. Root.
BD Pete tckeD
1. When He com-eth, when He com-eth, To make up His jew- els, All His
2. He will gath-er, He will gath-er The gems for His king-dom; All the
38. Lit - tle chil-dren, lit - tle chil-dren, Who love their Re-deem-er, Are the
ee TSS Rae
i
Te bes els eel
nb F
f —Psrite a iS be ee
TAT a
4. Bln aa
SA
jew - els, pre-cious jew - els, His loved and His own: ;7.
pure ones, all the bright ones, His loved and His own. Jake tbe Reesor the
jew - els, pre-cious jew - els, His loved and His own. Eney yall eiene in thetn
« | 5 ; i
morning, His bright crown a-dorn-ing,
beau-ty, Omit.
268 That Sweet Story of Old.
Mrs, Jemima Luke. Davenant. rrs. 8s. D. Old Melody.
think when I read that sweet sto-ry of old, When
still to His foot-stool in prayer I may go, And
ae
2. Yet
5 Bae eet Sua SS EERO RAOETRAOTS Feu ERENT OR wee
——————
; 4 eae! . ok 4 Fi
Je- sus was here a-mong men, How He called lit-tle chil-dren as
ask for a share in His love; And if I now ear-nest-ly
la\ | : A AST a : = ; a
O ; Ps eee
ore PPT HEIL) . ia _* 4 "EE CREM ek eS
a . UD) D
a beg ag ee SG p RE" GIES
Z A Pa PS Ps =P Ras eel LA DE
(oO ee TT RST ES EY EG Ps
Se Se a er Oa Oe P= EG 5 SO gal pee
-K
;
I should like to have been with them then.
I shall see Him and hear Him a - bove.
lambs to His fold,
seek Him be - low,
lays a
Sil SS a a? 2 i _Aeare SRP At
1 ASME GERARD eGR, TCA GSN TSE SR KS SE ARETE ST]
Ty Et aaa sae SS > SCE Dam j
ES ) BSG Oh KA REALS CORA my IES DEE & il ME" WE PE eee
(yt 8 > —S—-+-$ Rn es EE ee es
AND OF SK ST AEE ARREST Fe AED (BISBEE a
A
I wish that His hands had been placed on my head, That His
int that beau - ti - fal home He has gone to pre - pare For
io
arms had been thrown a-round me, And that I might have seen His ‘dnd
all who are washed and for- giv’n; And man-y dear chil-dren are
Chat Sweet Story of Old.
RB TRE eta TH | CE Ee
yt? 4 1 —, + 3 — le. Wi) Pe i ees H
a wee 7 a aa 2 a a : . ea e Ut} 2 u
e ~o- XH “Ge oe
look when He said, ‘‘Let the lit- tle ones come un-to Me.’
gath-er-ing there,‘‘For of such is the king-dom of Heav’n.’’ A - MEN.
‘ -9- Yucisly
a ee at og eon aaa es Som et am i
So = eet
. D ¢
269 Two Sittle Hands.
W. A. O. BY PERMISSION OF DAVID C, COOK, WwW. A, Ogden.
1. I’ve two lit-tle hands to work for Je-sus, One lit-tle tongue His praise to tell,
2: I’ve two lit-tle feet totreadthe path-way Up tothe heav’n-ly courts a-bove;
38. I’ve one lit-tle heart to give to Je-sus, One lit-tle soul’for Him to save,
J aE PS aS
Two lit-tleears to hear His coun-sel, One lit-tle voice a song to swell.
Two lit-tleeyes to read the Bi-ble, Tell-ingof Je-sus’ wondrous love.
One lit-tle life for His dearserv-ice, One lit-tle self that He must have.
270 Bring Chem In.
Adexcenah) Thomas, ) gor" aen? Pectin occa A oocam W. A. Ogden.
4 [SD gra
1. Hark! ’tis the Shepherd’s voice hear, Out in the des-ert dark and drear,
2. Who'll go and help this Shepherd kind, Help Him the wand’ring ones to find?
3. Out in the des-ert hear their cry, Out on the mountains wild and high;
Call-ing the sheep who’ve gone astray Far from the Shepherd’s fold a - way.
Who’ll bring the lost ones to the fold, Where they’ll be sheltered from the cold?
Hark! ’tis the Mas-ter speaks to thee, ‘‘Go find ae sheep wher-e’er they he.”
a
Bring them in, bring themin, Bring them in from the fields of sin;
bring them in, eel te the eae ones to Je-sus.
Sees eae
Pop pd
Bring them in,
lord is in His’ ho - ly
|
earth keep si - ea keep
272 Dear Little Stranger.
Lore = AC ee aati aide aoe aslo aie eae ae Chas. H. Gabriel.
1. Low in a man - ger—dear lit - tle Stran- ger, Je-sus, the won-der - ful
2. An - gels de-scend-ing, o-ver Him bend ~ ing, Chant-ed a ten-der and
3. Dear lit-tle Stran-ger, born in a man - ger, Mak-er and Monarch, and
{SS RIC SS SH EA SEES SS ee
naar ss == aaa
(yn SS Be eee D i ae PEE SHaia Tee sO. aaa be EK
LO) Se J aa SEO VASE ee ee Oe ee ee
Sav-ior, was born; There was none to receive Him, none to believe Him, None but the
si - lent re-frain; Then a won-der- ful sto - ry told of His glo- ry, Un-to the
Say-ior of all; I will love Thee for-ev-er! grieve Thee? no, never! Thou didst for
i Bare ha ee [4 4 wf e
A . s e s
a = Oo Oo 4
SS a ST CAT a
JAS ae See ee ° é . é it io
an-gels were watching that morn.
shepherd’s on Bethlehem’s plain.
| Dear lit-tle Stranger, sleptin a man- ger,
me make Thy bed in a stall.
But with the poor He slumbered se-cure, The
SSS aaa
oe ede
DD ee
273 The Banner of the Cross. i
El Nathan COPYRIGHT, 1684 AND 1887, BY JAMES MCGRANAHAN.
.
USED BY PERMISSION. James McGranahan.,
1. There’sa roy -al ban-ner giv- en for dis-play To the sol - diers
2. Though the foe may rage and gath-er as the flood, Let the stand-ard
3. O - ver land and sea, wher-ev - er man may dwell, Make the glo - rious
4. When the glo - ry dawns—’tis draw-ing ver - ynear—It is has-t’ning
cae hey ‘] ‘ — .
the King; As an en-sign fair we lift it up to-day,
be dis-played, And be-neath its folds, as sol-diers of the Lord,
ti - dings known; Of the crim-son ban - ner now the sto- ry tell,
day by day— Then be - fore our King the foe shall dis - ap-pear,
While as ran-somed ones we sing.
For thetruth be not dis-mayed! March-ing on,. . . . marching
While the Lord shall claim His own!
And the cross the world shall sway!
aa,
| be
For Christ count ev-’ry-thing but loss!....... And to
ev-’ry-thing, ey-’ry-thing but loss!
\
q
sau | The Banner of the Cross.
la’ 1) hs >) b)
70287 2 De EE Gee EY — a Fe EP Bee mF A OE OE ee
2 Ee SR eee Oe ee ae | = i sla
(4, 224 a EE Me See ee Ee ee nee 9 LO BE TP BS BB A a
SO GEE Bae Pee ee AS A SS SS i 6-—6— = i Sie
ms G
crown Him King, toil andsing ‘Neath the ban-ner of the cross! A-MEN.
we'll Be - neath
Sal Ee ie ed ee | ee ee | O a Zz 5 (ta TI H
wt 177] BAS SoS SS Ieee eee ee, Gx Bm arb BE
a 2 ee DE ee) RY es ae ee ee a) = if |
AFSL AIL EP de ee) ed ES Le a ” Le 1 eee Aas
274 ~ = There is a Wame 3 Love to Hear.
How I Love Jesus. C. M.
wo a Ce Ph = ED PS Se anes va IN Tf pos ap
(ae eee ee ee eee ee
1. Thereis a namelI love to hear, I love to singits worth; It sounds like
2. It tellsme of aSav-ior’slove, Whodiedto set me free; It tells me
8. It tells me whatmy Fa-therhathIn store for ev-’ry day, And tho’ I
4. It tells of One whose loving heart Can feel my deep-est woe, ae in each,
(O56 — immo ere lame Dt We @imaa Woes omen
PAA er oS Soe ne a ee eS oe a ee
vp |
mu-sic in mine ear, The sweet-est name on earth.
of His precious blood, The sin-ner’s per-fect plea. Oh, how I love Je- sus,
tread a darksome path, Yields sunshine all the way.
sor-row bears a part, That none ean bear be-low.
7 RA Te OS Pl PS see Cae B BML RED SER aD ae ee el 0 em Ta
(e ie ree eae a Dees ° beet Zoeecat
| Fie OS }] ol cA
a ee 2 oe ee Fel SY x 2 ee 5 = Ee
° 6 *“¢g ‘So
Oh, how I love Je-sus, Oh,how I love Je-sus, Be-cause He first loved me, A- MEN.
ps)
-~o,
LR RS RE ae ee OA ee A a 0 1 mn. ae Ges
fe Cae ee Zens aees H eer Se pean
a Sf eae ae See tia Li tenes rea oa |
i Sh oo kce it Game oe 6
22 oa ee a A : oi ThA
275 | Che Touful Song.
COPY ENEY. bf
Fanny le Crosby. USED BY PRR BEIONICE BY JNO. R Sw EXECUTRIX. Adam ck ien
f)
Farmar
i Aas cee Seale eee eel mince sce a
ay” : es
NSE, rear [ssee | Seay Fest | ss ee
-6-
1. Be - hold! a roy-al ar - my, With ban-ner, sword and shield, Is
2. And now the foe, ad - vane - ing, That val - iant host as - sails, And
8. Oh, when the war is end - ed, Whenstrife and con-flict cease, When
e 2
f@\2—| ° [—+—— 1, — i ESE re Ce
(aera ae el © Be eA Cees ME bi ES ee
ee 9} — at ee aa a Pe eR et ES 2) SE
a an ee ee a a
Sie aie meer Ces ma ee Set TST Bae
ee Tees es ee
r fas ED PE fi CES EE I ho
SS SO ee a" a i SST JP i_~¢—— J
marching forth to con-quer, On life’s great bat - tle-field; Its ranks are
yet they nev-er fal - ter, Their cour-age nev - er fails; Their Lead-er
all are safe-ly gath-ered With-in the vale of peace, Be - fore the
° .
rw a Oo i Sie BORA Bod a 8 -
‘Coan ma eee Pas fees oe 4 ESE | pad oo? shee eed if jo et a er a
\ ed es reer ee BE Lay a eee, ES ee
a , 7 SSeS SSE Fae A
a
filled with sol-diers, U - ni - ted, bold and strong, Who fol - low their Com-
calls, “Be faith-ful!’’ They pass the word a-long, They see His sig- nal
King e - ter-nal, That vast and might-y throng Shall praise His name for-
| (9 be 5 ares PRES 2 ST ao
arr aie —s EEE LS ST Pah a
NSS _ 2 a, - SS - ay ea ee) ee ee ee a ee
- D >
mand-er, And sing their joy - ful song.
flash-ing, And shout the joy- ful song. Vic-to-ry, vic - to-ry, Thro’
ev - er, And this shall be their song:
[=i Sessa
Che Soyful Sone.
Harmony.
fia f——— 2 p a oe
= Ce or i
A b—e- a t4.-6-5 = ‘Sac a ee He
ASSP <a eee oh aie Ss tere . ag (7m ied
Vic-to-ry, yic-to-ry, vic-to-ry, Thro’ Je-sus Christ our Lord! A-MEN.
thro’ Christ our Lord!
22 ey =~ | J4 dg. ee
awe FO (Oa (2 (2 FA 5? 2
7 ae ie i is a7 ee Be 5
WALT aaa ae ad =p z =o Zz SS fet az O
_ Lao Sn a 7 L e je
[el Sees be
rca Seat ianK
—_ ——
276 3 Gave Wy Life for Chee.
Frances Re sie te COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY THE JOHN CHURCH Co, P. ips Bliss.
—
1.1. gave My ‘life for thee, My pre-cious blood I shed,
2. My Fa-ther’s house of light, My glo- ry- cir-cled throne
3. I suf-fered much for — thee, More than thy tonguecan _ tell,
4, And I have brought to Down from My home a - bove,
That thou might’st ransomed be, And quick-ened from the
I left, for earth -ly night, For wand’rings sad and lone;
Of bit-t’rest ag - o - ny, To res -cue thee from hell;
Sal- va - tion full and free, My par-don and My love;
-0-
S
I gave, I gave My life for thee, What hast ue given for Me?
I. left, I left it all for thee, Hast thou left aught for Me?
T’ye borne, I’ve borne it all for thee, What hast thou borne for Me?
I bring, I bring rich gifts to thee, What hast thou brought toMe? A-MEN.
277 On the Siring Line,
Mrs Cc H M COPYRIGHT, 1908, BY WM. J, KIRKPATRICK, Mrs re: H Morris
PERSO > CREE SG Bre Slay A
(sos
5
1. To ‘the front a-way, in the gos- pel war, With the cross of Christ
2. Down the bat - tle - line pass the word a- long, Let your faith be firm
3. Till in ev -’ry land is our flag un-furled, Till the en - e - my
secre
go - ing on be-fore;’Mid the fire and smoke and the can-non’s roar,
and your courage strong; Tho’ the foe be fierce and thefight be long, -
from his throne is hurled; Preaching full sal - va - tion. to all the world,
Se OA he
¢-[- Se?
Le 5 PS coe Ne
We'll shoulder to shoulder stand. We are out to-day on the fir-ing line,
Vic - to - ry! vic - to - ry!
ade ee 5 1) NL ee
(Geum ee tec ae rere oe ewe
Dou Svat as heey
For the truth and right we will boldly fight; A vic- to-rious, loy-al band,
Vic - to -ry!, vic - to - ry!
° @ A, 5 I) \.) 6
eae ry eS i" os aan > Dem semenan © onueer dare aa} a xD 92-9 a
a Uo nea oe eet aoe en teed semen caren ae ee no rues
rl o
He pent ar 7 Retest as! i Da EF AER NEA MOM Fc 2
(Cit oe nee ee Se
Seo our banners wave, hear the bugles blow, Sounding out o’er sea and land;
See our ban -ners wave, hear the bu - gles blow, o’er sea and land;
- nS al i mathe sal A FU. ee
ECR AR BS PS 7 RT PS baa per
Cae ee aes eae
On the firing Line.
=
0,
In un-bro-ken line on to vic-t’ry go, And shoulder to shoulder stand. A-M
In un-bro - ken line on to vic = t’ry go,
2.
DB
Bee Dna o Ped Se a
278 Hail to the Lord’s Anointed,
James Montgomery. Ellacombe, 7s. 6s. D. St. Gall’s Coll.
1. Hail to the Lord’s Acnoint-6d; Great David’s greater Son! Hail, in the time ap-
2. He comes, with suc-cor speed-y, To those who suffer wrong; To help the poor and
8. He shall come down like showers Up-on the fruitful earth, And love and hope, like
4. For Him shall prayer unceasing And dai - ly vows as-cend, His king-dom still in-
S/S
(en Lig CU a] Be A MC oA
S47) Oa ee Bera
STOR S SEES GSU o adil DS
a a aa
Vere, PR eee 9S ST Be Pe | Bl ee ee Te APs PER
4 9-;—___| |_| 1 5-0—a pr pee @rate Siet VY iE: |
(ou ee EE ee = i 7 en ie reel
USS 2 e_ Ae i a a (2 [gif 4
point-ed, His reign on earth be-gun! He comes to break op-pres-sion, To set the
needy, And bid the weak be strong; To give themsongs for sighing, Their darkness
flowers, Spring in His path to birth; Before Him on the mountains Shall peace, the
creasing—A kingdom with-out end; The tide of time shallnev-er His cov -e-
-0- f° ai -
ene, ae ee poet eT
ALA SUT TT | A as, be (2 ORT PE OREN” TT Ee ET A By TS
Ties, Daas. 27S be = SSW Pal ee bj
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{oa Rn, Pah PR OE ES +265 —a—|+1—a—a rR J, de Tl i fi hea RE
‘SEs Eee AE AES Aa Pd Lig Pe it ET Je Le ets a a
cap-tive free,To take a- way iraietea aa And rule in eq - ui- ty.
turn to light, Whose souls, condemned and dying, Were precious in His sight.
her-ald, go, And right-eous-ness in foun-tains From hill to val-ley flow.
nant remove; His name shall stand for-ev-er;That name to us is Love. A-MEN.
f =! fi (2°
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oN OD DO Bo CT a Sa Da RES Se Ee ey ee ea ER A 2
(e2: p+ — 9b a Sel LE BREAN oD XS DN ARUN AF RATE | FN I
eS ae se ae [liteeepeen | Jeroen Cea | one nea
279 Wy Sather Knows.
S. M. if Henry. COPYRIGHT, 1897, BY E. O, EXCELL. BE. oO. Exceér,
WORDS AND MUSIC.
my heav’n-ly Fa- ther paws The storms that would my
know my heav’n-ly Fa-ther knows The balm I _ need to
know my heay’n-ly. Fa-ther knows How frail I am to
my heav’n-ly Fa-ther knows The hour my jour-ney
———— |—¢— g B (ee Lame Sores —
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way op-pose; But He can drive the clouds a- way, And turn my
soothe my woes; And with His touch of love di-vine, He heals this ©
meet my foes, But He my cause will e’er de-fend, Up- hold and
here will close, And may that hour, O faith-ful Guide, Find me safe
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areas HE A Sewer 8 A Sa es
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dark- ness in - to day, And turn my dark-ness in - to day.
wound-ed soul of mine, He heals this wound-ed soul of mine.
keep me to the end, Up-hold and keep me to the end.
shel: - tered by Thy side, Find me_ safe shel- tered My Thy side.
ee
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He knows, is He knows The storms that would my
My Fa-ther knows, I’m sure He knows The storms that would, that
esa
op - pose; He knows,
would my way op - pose;
Wy Sather Knows.
Fata re) pyar er EE | ou r
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And tem-pers ev--’ry wind that blows. A - MEN.
the wind that blows.
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280 What Did He Do?
COPYRIGHT, 1903, BY THE WINONA PUBLISHING CO,
Dr. J. M. Gray. _ HO vs PUBLISHING CO., OWNER W. Owen.
SS See ae ee ect be =
Appa = — J (os tA ae
waa =~
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1. 0 lis- ten to our won-drous sto - ry, Count-ed once a- mong the lost;
2. No an-gel could His place have ta-ken, High-est of the high tho’ He;
8. Will you sur-ren-der to this Sav-ior? To His scep-ter hum-bly bow?
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Yes, One came down from Heaven’s glo-ry, Sav-ing us at aw- ful cost!
The loved One on the cross for -sa- ken Was one of the God-head three!
You, too, shall come to know His fa - vor, He will save you, save you now.
& 2& © @ @ @ 6. af.
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Saas aoe ee eet ee et
CHORUS.
sara A os sone er ie eee Se Se : -
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Who saved us from e-ter - nal toss? What did He do?
Who but God’s Son up-on the cross? He
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Where i He now? In Heav-en in-ter-ced - ing! A-MEN.
. died for you! Be- lieve it thou, In Heav-en in-ter-ced - ing!
t i oO f a é 3
ES: Se - ae a =~ <a AST =
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281 3 Will Go.
a P. Ss. . COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN. J: Pp. Scholfield.
ao for Raw ae sae Pe. a a+. & Be repre ios ace
iy FF Se [eo Po 7A Se Sa CA eo ee x a
oe ee se
A) The call comes for true, loy-al sol-diers, Who will go? To car-ry the
2. The har-vest is ripe to the fall-ing, Who will go? The Mas-ter is
8. Since Je-sus for work-ers is plead-ing,— I, will go; Since Je-sus my
ted “/* f7_ 2 “7 s Smee, 2 oe
‘Ways La ars Ee. A PN. 2 EET ECE EGSry Weer Weil Ys Se
| WiZAu © Sam UDCA ae fn SE FPR PS lr oe 5 Sa ere
A eee ' es DES PSR ee eg Se et 0 Sy
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mes-sage to oth-ers, Who will go? That oth-ers may hear the glad sto -ry,
ten -der-ly call-ing, Who will go? The moments and days are swift fly-ing,
Mas-ter,is lead-ing, I me BO} es s prom-ised to al-ways be near me,
2 2
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Who will go? That Je-susmayhaveall the glo -ry, Who will go?
Who will go? For Christ and the gos-pel they’resigh-ing, Who will go?
I will go! I know He will com-fort and cheer me, I will
Z oa eee eae SSS
Sr hes eee ee =Z : ete g le ee ow ety
Wher-ey-er my Savior shallcall me, I will go; No e-vilor harm can be-
Wher-ev - - er my Sav-ior shall call me, No e = = vil or
FS oun
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75 P55 —_o-te—p—p—>_p-}o=-H] a
TS ol A AP AE aT a Ho
BEE
iu int RES mead woes ke le PRES Taa ie Eat
yt 5 —a 3 a ES Bs
I will go! That others may hear the gladsto - ry,
That oth - - ers may hear the glad sto-ry.
me,
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yet : 7
rans ee ‘Bo.
we
I will go; That Je-susmay have allthe glory, I will go! A-MEN,
Iwillsure-ly go; I will sure-ly go!
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282 Greater and Grander.
J. P. Ss. COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN. Ji P. Scholfield.
ey arm, (aes Bd Bas el PY -
fo 9 ea BE ls 0 Bo Bi SE ee | A CA 2 |
Se be as | _$§$-_—_s—_£ ° Se EE A 4 Sat“ IO
1. When I think of Cal- va-ry, Great-er grows His love;
2. When I think of what He gave, Great-er grows His love;
3. When I, see my sin - ful ways, Great -er grows His love;
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That He did so much for me, Grand -er grows His love.
That the world He thus mightsave, Grand -er grows His love.
I can-not but oe His a Grand -er grows His love.
Great - er andgrand - er Grows His love to me:....
Great - er still, and Pe - er sale
‘Sate menos
Ww ey
Great - er and grand - or Grows His love to me....
Great - er still, and. ee er still,
7N oS
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983. Win Chem One By One.
Lizzie DeArmond. COPYRIGHT, 1912, BY E. O. EXCELL, Chas. H. Gabriel.
WORDS AND MUSIC.
1. We must win them one by one as the Mas-ter did of old, When He sax to
2. Is it noth-ing they are lost, souls that Je-sus died to save? Let us glad - ly
3. We must win them one by one by a lit-tle kindnessshown, Or a gen- tle
His dis - ci-ples ‘‘Fol- low Me;’’ From the high-ways broad and wide, to the
in the res-cuelend a hand; News of life and love im-part to some
touch of hu-man sym-pa - thy; ; Stoop-ing down from heights of ease, seeking
= =
by-ways turn a-side, In the foot-steps of the Man of Gal-i - lee.
wear-y, sin-ful heart, Help some brother in the glo- ry-light to stand.
on - ly God to please, Pointing ev- er to the Christ of Cal - va - ry.
f eee GA
Win Them One By One.
=
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and the strife, We must win them for Je - sus one by one.
A - MEN.
a0 oe
=f: ies
Soaee eae Seen Smieeiae
284: Somebody.
WORDS AND MUSIC COPYRIGHT, 1901, BY W. S. WEEDEN,
John R. Clements. ei Redat ae ata W. S. Weeden.
U2 1 § eer ae ae a ial a Wa Saas 2 _ ee AS
Gt SS oe Se Se — |
sel co a. _ Be g et ao
° ye . sicgs Z - F; 9-° Piare . a 4 . ry
1. Some-bod-y did a _ gold-en asad Proy-ing him-self a friend in need;
2. Some-bod-y tho’t ’tis sweet to live, Will-ing-ly said, ‘‘I’m glad to give;’’
3. Some-bod-y made a_ lov-ing gift, Cheer-ful-ly tried a load to lift;
4. Some-bod-y i- dled all the hours, Care-less-ly crushed life’s fairest flow’rs;
5. Some-bod-y filled the days with light, Constantly chased a - way the night;
aS “—
FC a 0 2 a
2 2 9 9 io ————
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—
Some-bod-y sang a. cheer-ful song, Bright’ning the sky the whole day long,—
Some-bod-y fought a val-iant fight, Brave-ly he lived to shield the right,—
Some-bod-y told the love of Christ, Told how His will was sac -ri- ficed,—
Some-bod-y made life loss, not gain, Tho’t-less-ly seemed to live in vain,—
Some-bod-y’s work bore joy and peace, Sure-ly his life shall nev-er cease,—
on~ “-
° ° pe ws ° + af oon : “$:
285 eg My Deere
ik P. S. COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY ROBERT H, COLEMAN. b ait P. Scholfield.
Spirited. |
LP, ere . Ee Se a ae el ee Oe ee (es ee es
Cy ?D-3 Pig ses | g#— a p= —— 3 5 i—} —a i
1. I want my life to glo-ri-fy my Lord and King; I want to please and
2. Oh, that my life might mag-ni-fy the Say-ior’s pow’r;Oh, that my deeds might
3. I want my life to tes-ti-fy thatHe cansave; I want to help to
-0- -0-
hon-or Him in ey-’ry-thing; I want my life to tellmenthatHe is my
witness to His grace each hour; Oh, that my words might magnify His ho - ly
make Hiscrimson banner wave; I want to tell the bless-ed sto-ry ev-’ry
ry p- —- :
i
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Guide; I want the world to know He’s walking by my side.
name, So let my heart and voice His mighty pow’r proclaim. I want to live as
day; I wanttobe a lightto oth-ers on their way.
yD [Sosy La ee See 0 id RS a os
A> pb t5—9 #4 = man a ere ea ——
a a oe [owe sigs g ae pe ee eee
ir,
please Him in ev-’ry-thing; I want to live as Je-sus lived, I want to love as
(7 ©. s
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wore! ATS ARETE TES APO BS 4 a 0 RA TN FT 2 re ee
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EELS) A ER TN ASLEM DP LOSsy 6 GD CRY BA ANA EA aE 3}
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My Desire.
286 Ghee Yo Sriend Like Jesus.
M. : B. COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY ROSERT H. COLEMAN, M. Hf Babbitt
1. There’sno friend to me like Je - sus, He my ev-’ry need sup-plies;
2. All, yes,all to me is Je - sus, - Blest Re-deem-er, Sav-ior, Guide,
3. I. will nev-er ceaseto love Him, He whodied to set me free;
He not on-ly savesbut keeps me, Noth-ing good from me de- nies.
And fromev-’ry foe de-fends me, And in HimI’ll ev- er hide.
Now in AS I am a- bid - Bi And some day His face I’ll see.
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Yes, in Him I’m * -ly trust-ing, Yes, thro’ Him I’ll con-quer all;
oe ove SS
287 Choose |
J. Pp. S. COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY ROBERT H, COLEMAN, 2 J. Pp, Scholfield,
Seas SA en —_+—— aa pe ee
a eran ewe ma =stgee : Arwen
O44 — Zi i om a eney Bete a AH, olen —
| Sy 4
1. God so loved our fall- en race, that His Son He gave, Let-ting Je-sus
2. When I heard His ten-der voicecall-ing un- to me, Of-f’ringas a
3. Now I love to sing His praise, walk-ing by His side, Know-ing He will
| ag
come to earth, this old world to save: All my heart and life to Him
her - it- age peace and lib - er - ty; Feel-ing con-dem-na-tion great
care for me, and myneedspro-vide; Such a rus and lov - ing Friend
Ve as ee [-.—_—, — =a ai Paes,
ik ae (ate bal es GN | Ane Ea ae MRR WT
fae oe ee | 7 —G-| a A, Bauer C PU a a MT Meer ees 1S ee |
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I most free-ly give; I will love and hon-or Him, for Him I will live.
bear-ing on my soul, I just yield-ed all to Him, giv-ing Him con-trol.
I had nev-er known Till the Say-ior came to me, and His love has shown.
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288 Send a Helping Hand.
‘fe E. R. COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN, alk E: Reynolds,
1s AS you pass a-long the way, Lend a help p ing
2. In this world so filled with woe,
8. Je - sus yearns for work-ers true,
4. There are those who need Christ’s love,
out a help-ing hand;
Cust
When you meet those gone a- stray, Lend a_ help
Tis a debt of love we owe,
Can He now de-pend on you?
Tell them of the-throne a - bove,
Lend a_ help - ing hand.
-@--« -f-
Lend a help - ing han
ja!
° { 2
serv- ice when you can, Lend a _ help-ing hand. A-MEN.
Tee ye ee ee, ee
2389 Oh, What a Chancel
Ada R. Habershon, Sorimaiyeos, ay cumise ms atszenee": Robert Harkness.
1. Soon will our Sav - ior from Heay-en ap - pear; Sweet is the
2. Lone -li- nesschanged to re - un-ion com - plete, Ab - sence ex-
3. Sun- rise will chase all the dark-ness a - way, — Night will be
4. Weakness will change to mag-nif - i - cent strength, Fail - ure will
hope and its pow-er to cheer; All will be changed by a glimpse of His
changed for a place at His feet, Sleeping onesraisedin a mo-ment of
changed to the brightnessof day, Tempest will change to in - ef - fa-ble
change to per-fec-tion at length, Sor-row will change to un-end-ing de-
-6-.
? @.
— F x V —"
face— This is the goal at the end of our race!
time, Liv - ing ones changed to His im-age sub - lime!
calm, § Weep-ing will change to a ju - bi- lant
light, | Walk-ing by faith change to walk-ing by
a £: e
AA@ .
Oh, what a change,.... Oh, what a change,.... WhenI shall
Oh, what a change, Oh, what a change,
a Ks Ps D) Piel a te S bs S
Fae Pe mr a Ot rr ee SSS aS OE
Cb 2 Kg be —e—, —0-— = Fhe
see His won-der-ful face! Oh, whata change,.... Oh, what a~
Oh, what a change,
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Oh, ants a Change!
ptt atte When I
Oh, what a change,
a rx
His face!
shall see
Cl 57s
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SERS ie bee Onl oatieeel. aaet oeraeee © Saiced Bese
(S820) 2 ee ee Be A 2 ee © eB
290 =D ove Chat Wilt Wot Let Nie Go.
George Matheson. Margaret, 8.8.8.8.6. A. L. Peace.
O Love that wilt not let me go, I rest my wear-y soul in
. O Light that fol-l’west all my way, I yield my flick’ring torch to
. O Joy that seek-est me thro’ pain, I can-not close my heart to
. O Cross that lift- est up my head, I dare not ask to hide from
I give Thee back the life I owe, That in Thine
Thee; My heart re-storesits bor-rowed ray, That in Thy
Thee; I trace the rain-bow thro’ the rain, And feel the
Thee; I lay in dust life’s glo-ry dead, And from the
as
o - cean depthsits flow May rich -er, full - er be.
. gun-shine’s glow its day May bright-er, fair - er be.
_ prom-ise is not vain That morn shall tear - less be.
ground there blossoms red Life that shall end - less
4S ee ee
PTS 2 ee ee
291 Cell Me the Old, Old Story,
Kate Hankey. COPYRIGHT PROPERTY OF FANNIE T. DOANE. W. H. Doane,
v See UE CRS TE A) Oe RE RTS RY pL A
=== = =
4-4 —; co y hi | ee
1. Tell me the Old, Old Sto-ry, Of un-seen thingsa - bove, Of Je - sus
2. Tell me the sto-ry slow-ly, That I may take it in— That won-der-
3. Tell me the sto-ry soft-ly, With ear-nest tones and grave; Re-mem-ber
4. Tell me the same old sto --ry, When you have cause to fear That this world’s
rw _@ ay woes a ES 8 AS AED EE AD
We | I a TE 2 Se PE We EPI SS ST
is ER SCS Se tS 5 Re EE FSS
eS 2a ~; a DRAPE GLREM PERSE SOT SL
™ %®
and His glo - ry, Of Je - sus and His love; Tell me the sto- ry
ful re - demp-tion, God’s rem-e - dy for sin; Tell me the sto - ry
I’m the sin- ner Whom Je-suscame to save; ‘Tell me the sto- ry
emp-ty glo-ry Is cost- ing me too-dear; Yes,and when that world’s
sim-ply, As to a lit-tle child, For I am weak and wear-y, And
oft - en, For I for-get so soon, The ‘‘ear-ly dew’ of morn-ing Has
al - ways, If you would real-ly be, In an-y time of troub-le, A
help -less and de - filed.
passed a- way at noon. Tell me the Old, Old Sto-ry, Tell me the Old, Old
com-fort-er to me.
Je - sus makes thee whole.”’
-9- | -0- o- 2. =
(ei jee) seo mm Smee Aa =A SEAS Fi a
Pa) ee i-xe ow {8 __ P+ = Ea naan SURES BESS EO oe ao
a ass ee i
Cell Me the Ol, Old Story,
292 Xearer, Still Wearer.
Cc. H. M. COPYRIGHT, 1698, BY H. L., GILMOUR, Mrs G H Morris
WENONAH, N. J. USED BY PERMISSION.
(\
Ss 4 a a oh
(Ab he 4 Pa ee
(SaaS a
NU Ts ee a ==
1. Near-er, still near-er, Ae to Thy heart, Draw me, my Savior,so precious Thou
2. Near-er, still near-er, noth-ing I bring, Naught as an off’ring to Je-sus my
3. Near-er, still near-er, Lord, to be Thine, Sin, with its fol-lies,I glad-ly re-
4. Near-er, still near-er, while life shall last, Till safe in glo - ry my an-chor is
erga, aoe A As
fe: -b+—4 a= —Z
wh 54 4 _ 8 _ Tr
STA OS ed DR Pe pets
(fi tae el Sa 2 Dae ee 0 ee ed oe
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a)
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ot, neuen eno a Re a See ar as asciee a
art; Fold me, O fold me close to Thy breast, Shel- ter me safe in that
King; On -ly my sin - ful, now con-trite heart, Grant me the cleansing Thy
sign; All of its pleasures, pomp andits pride, Give me but Je-sus, my
cast; Thro’ end-less a - ges, ev-er to be, Near - er, my Sav-ior, still
es 2. 2. | ce
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‘Ha -ven of Rest,’’ Shel - ter me safe in that ‘‘Ha-ven of Rest.”’
blood doth im-part, Grant me the cleansing Thy blood doth impart.
Lord cru-ci-fied, Give me but Je -sus, my Lord cru-ci- fied.
.near- er to Thee, Near - er, my Sav-ior, still near-er to Thee. A-MEN.
2.
roms a) oS
Bid 0 WET FS es ee Be Ua AT ° Tota
A YO Haars aa | a = ro 5 | 2-4
as ES i Ea Ser ae eee. a [ i 4
comma A at ae ere We Ae ime x) Lt ou ee
ye are. eee rT es
293 Sn Tenderness He Sought Me,
W. Spencer Walton. A. J. Gordon.
1% ih ten - der-ness He sought me, Wea-ry andsick with sin,
2. He washed the bleed-ing sin-wounds,Andpouredin oil and wine;
8. He point-ed to the nail-prints,For me His blood was shed,
4. I’m sit - ting in His pres-ence, The sun-shineof His face,
5. So while the hours are pass - ing, All now is per-fect rest;
Ana on Hisshoul-ders bro’t me, Back to His fold a- gain. While
He whis-peredto as- sure me,‘‘I’ve found thee, thou art Mine; I
A mock-ing crown so thorn - y, Wasplacedup-on His head: I
While with a-dor -ing won - der His bless-ings I re-trace. It
I’m wait-ing for the morn - ing, The bright-est and the best, When
an - gels in His pres-ence sang Un- til the courts of Heav-en rang.”
nev -er heard a sweet-er voice, It made my ach - ingheart re - joice!
won-dered what He saw in me, To suf - fer such deepag - o = ny.
seemsas if. e - ter-- naldays Are far too short tosound His praise.
He willcall us to ‘Hisside, To be with Him, Hisspot-less bride.
CHoRUvSs. i
p-2 Seo PP ot oS
4] GER 2 = ee JS > sae Peat
+} ——_1—e —a4 --—* i—Las = — ss — aa +f Pew PSS aes
ey, a a A ee . SENAESET eso MERE
Oh, the love that sought me! Oh, the blood that bought me! Oh, the grace that
s
a EET maanran p= memes om I DS EE SS i
’ EE A OE A OS BARS AW ROU he
sp Genbernec: He Sought Me.
HAY Ferenc TE =] |} a eS [es] AES
(Cite IS La pee Ye Be (0) a Wr icin has er ae eas Re a sis
. Pa re =e
a -
S
bro’t me * the fold Wondrous grace that bro’tme to the fold! re EN,
TEN Sys
22S Sao = fais esi!
294. Wonderful Words of Life.
P. P. B. Soy ated CoE OT RLS T ea Le co. Pp, Pp, Bliss.
fa
my, Sacre D ecm beet ae BEE See b WE ae ee & CE yb
PAD Ee eee" Ie A __@ —|—a 3 gs SST SST KARE Ly BATS EO
| hy OR s3 ie Bee a SI ~—} hn ee a, Seer
S7. Dil ® ied RE Rae eae ee eet gy a C2 es Se
1. Sing them 0 -ver a- gain to me, Won-der-ful words of
2. Christ, the bless-ed One, gives to all, Won-der- ful words of
8. Sweet-ly ech-o0 the gos-pel call, Won-der- ful words of
(i a
eS a a ee oe oe Sr S
Let me more of their beau - ty see, Won-der-ful words of Life.
Sin - ner, list to the lov - ing call, Won-der-ful words of Life.
Of - fer par-don and peace to all, Won-der-ful words of Life.
Words of life and beau - ty, Teach me. faith and du - ty:
All so free-ly giv - en, Woo-ing us to Heav - en:
Je - sus, on - ly Sav -ior, Sanc-ti- fy for - ev - er:
ye =F aa (ae eb a ee a ae ' ee
See p82 $98 eo 0g fo Fo to=-O sf Zz]
ie) Se ae ee a ed 2 Be ee ee « De
CE 2 SE eeesiaee es =
295 | My Savior first of AIL. iia nalinl
Fanny ip Crosby. COPYRIGHT, 1691, BY JNO. R. swine Jno. R. Sweney.
*
eer Pid to Pore p
1. When my life- work is end-ed and I cross the swell-ing tide, When the
2. 0, the soul-thrill-ing rap-ture when I view His bless-ed iace, And the
3. 0, the dear ones in glo-ry, how they beck-on me to come, And our
4. Thro’ the gates to the cit- y, in a robe of spot-less white He will
S % ) bs Sf
VED SL RE to YL |) a Dp. mel BEA 1 Bb es |
~ 9-3 —g —@ p Erie eer Ba CO Sa
tan ST y pi a8 SA Bos! aA GS Ia. Je SR ee
NSU. Be" FS Cr a L a2 ae a
bright and glorious morn-ing I shall see, I shall know my Redeemer when I
lus - ter of His kind-ly beaming eye; How my full heart will praise Him for the
part -ing at the riv-er I re-call; To the sweet vales of H-den they will
lead me where no tears will ev -er fall; In the glad song of a-ges I shall
p bd
tonne ee ts 1) a Swan bese roe one ae
¥ Y r WEeedavos i 7 A 1
ebb
Pacem aa?
reach the oth-er side, And His smile will be the first to wel-come me.
mer - cy, love and grace, That pre-pare for me a man-sion in the sky.
sing my welcome home; But I long to meet my Sav-ior first of all.
min - gle with de-light; But I long to meet my Sav-ior first of all.
I shall know . . Him, Ishall know Him, And redeemed by His side I shall stand;
I shall know Him,
. . : ; ~
See eee, aie
ae ee ae of Il.
Pe
oer sista Laan
Pa 2 Ra wid) et
Ishall know Him, I shall know Him by the print of the nails in His hand. AMEN.
I shall know Him,
a=) =
GS ES A OT ee eB =
§ a oan]
Ca —— SES od Lae ed Z
RS a pa pe ooo ee Re eed
as ae en a a on | a ome 8
5 2 Sas OD GS a A ed ee el
296 Something for Jesus.
COPYRIGHT, 1899, BY ROBERT LOWRY. RENEWAL.
S. D. Phelps. USED BY PERMISSION. Robert Lowry.
1. Sav - ior, Thy dy- ing love Thou gav-est me, \- Nor should I
2. At the blest mer-cy-seat, Plead-ing for me, My fee - ble
3. Give me a faith-ful heart,—Like-ness to Thee,— That each de-
4. All that I am and have,—Thy gifts so free,— In joy, in
» CALS ees a lat Bee a eal ee ee na r meee eoeeer eee 8
iA iS ms a | a= =) ‘ BT
{ fay A [) cA dl hg 4 5 A, a = A A Ts Yaa ES
Wa = = 2 oa i_}+—_—_,—_,—
|
aught with-hold, Dear Lord, from Thee: In love my soul would bow, My heart fal-
faith looks up, Je - sus, to Thee: Help me the cross to bear, Thy wondrous
part - ing day Hence-forth may see Some work of love be- gun, Some deed of
grief, thro’ life, Dear Lord, for Thee! And when Thy face I see, My ran-somed
5 . (2 * 2.
7 e tA 2
Ca ee 7 EEA ae PST SR MT zi
CE Sa eet a pp te ot
eet ae en rs a ee il
— a Ee bo hal Lae I ae i “oe
fill its vow, Some of-f’ring bring Thee now, Something for Thee.
love de-clare, Some song to raise, or prayer, Something for Thee.
kindness done, Some wand’rer sought and won, Something for Thee.
-soul shall be, Thro’ all e - ter -ni - ty, spepbing for Thee. A-MEN.
C2
ps % Pee I a, SE a ALT a a TN A TE
1) ROT ARE SE BS || ee Oe ES ee =e
5 eer
y
Go
can oe Pe er
297 Count Your Blessings.
Rev, Jolnsow Odtmiain pe. Cor Moe eee ee E. O. Excell.
f)\ a & a
Vara iS ms |e s te ee oa
=a Sam
a : 7; © $ md AS Le es
1. When up - on life’s bil-lows you are tem - pest- tossed, When you are dis-_
2. Are you ev- er bur-dened witha load of care? Does the cross seem
3. When you look at oth-ers with theirlands and gold, Think that Christ has
4. So, a-mid the con-flict, whether great or small, Do not be dis-
See Ss Se ee ee eee
554 ere Banas rr
4 think-ing all _is ey Count your man-y bless-ings,name them
heav - y you are called to bear? Count your man-y bless-ings, ev - ’ry
prom-ised you His wealth un - told; Count your man-y bless-ings, mon-ey
cour-aged,God is o - ver all; Count your man-y bless-ings, an - gels
one by one, And it will sur-prise you what the Lord hath ie:
doubt will fly, And you will be sing-ing as the days go by.
can - not buy Your re-ward in Heay-en, nor your home on high.
will at - tend, Help and com-fort give you to your jour-ney’s end.
your bless-ings, Name them one by one; Count “your
y bless-ings, Name them one by one; Count your man-y
bless-ings, See what God hath done; Count ~ your bless-ings,
bless - ings, See what God hath done; Count your man-y _ bless-ings,
Count Your Blessings.
a tempo.
ap
298 Beautiful Isle.
Jessie B. Pounds, oe ete nar Pt hariareh eae J. S. Fearis.
wT
1. Some-where the sun is shin - ing, Some-where the song - birds dwell;
2. Some-where the day is lon - ger, Some-where the task is done;
3. Some-where the load mt lift - ed, Close by an o - pen gate;
‘ Bak
Cet [5323 any Sa Bite TY POTTED
, ey
Ao 5 ‘Nin —s
Spe ee dl
O= 3 se og tere
cy . La - G |
Hush, then, thy sad re-pin- ing, God lives, and all is well.
Some-where the heart is stron- ger, Some-where the guer-don won.
Some-where the clouds are rift - ed, Some-where the an - gels wait.
@ ° ens
OL, cht Se ATS SE AEE A STN @ eae 2 | 4 a FF
will 0th hl ie ea Se Oe WEE LS TER, Ce ee, ao Fa Ee
"st }-0=——_9=—| «#9 UT aw
eee a Geral eee a [see te]
Some -. where, - where, Beau-ti - ful Isle of Some-wheret
Some-where, beau-ti - ful, ee - ful Isle,
(ea) _ 1. @ 4
hee a Jas! (eT! Le a
BESSS 2 eee Sa ae Tea GIES al
PL NR A A A TT Va
or 1 ee 2 a ce a a
OL Se a Te ES a TS a
299 The Hand that was Wounded for We.
Hattie H. Pierson oP CHARLES M. ALEXANDER, OWNER.
and Fred P. Morris. INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT SECURED. DicBe Towner.
vere 5 TS AS NR AT NE, MG UN OR
CS 0 es as a aes Se RSIS es Fae a ae mee lees Po
O- 4-9 ¢ ae a a
1. The hand that was nailed to the cross of woe, In love reach-es down to the]
2. E’en now I can see, thro’ a mist of tears, That hand still outstretched o’er the
38. The hand that wrought wondersin days of old Hold treasure more precious than
4. How oft atthe touch of that nail-scarred palm My storm-troub-led heart has at
5. Tri-umphant thro’ grace I shall some day stand, With Je - sus at home on that
Tee : A 2 8. on pe eee
world be-low; Tis beck-on-ing now to the souls that roam, And pointing the
gulf ofyears, With healing and hope for my sin - sick soul; One touch of its
gems of gold, The price of re-demp-tion from sin and shame, The gift of sal-
once growncalm; The tem-pest thatsur-ges I will not fear, Forhowcan I
gold - enstrand, Hisfacein its beau-ty at last to see, My handin the
C2 (2 (2
way to the heav’n-ly nef
fin - ger will make me whole.
va - tion thro’ Je-sus’ name. The hand of my Sav-ior I see,.....
sink while that hand is near? :
hand that was pierced for me.
y. ™ we
The hand that was wounded for me: .... “Twilllead me in love to the
was wound-ed for me:
The Hand that was Wounded for We.
300 Che Song of Wy Soul.
James Rowe COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN, Henry P Morton
PR ee cts ay Ue ad Be ee ee Se 2 RL SE SS
WJ 8 SS) ee Jo? | 4 aa" ed Boa ee Se Ee a Pe
LVL 4 ee a | < SO DB Ge Se ee RE BS a ree
i) wea a, i EE = - a. y
1. I have a Friend who is faith-ful to me, One who is keep-ing me whole;
2. Whether the home-pathissunny or dim, Un- der His bless-ed con - trol;
3. Soon I shall see Him whom an- gels sa-dore, Mar-tyrs and sag-es ex - tol;
= RE A se eva a
a “a
SS 1S 12 SS Lee ee SS ee ee ee ee
iA! PES WES EP Ss PP Be Pi Se See ee Be es ES ee es
4 Ay? b+ Penal ysrgs @ a oe -§—_o—_F@_ Dd a ee Ree Pe ee Oe
2 ee Poa St Be SETS, ee
e
Help-ing me dai-ly a bless-ing to be. He is the song of my ee
All the way homeI am sing-ing of Him, He is the song of my soul.
Then what a song to Him n shall out-pour, He is the song of my soul.
le\>—|
(@=b+4-4 :
Nee” 5 Ses 2S 2S
77320) 401 Te eee a Bg) a a) W
CHORUS,
fa) aaa ss a a a 2s es ae
C7 bh ee \> (2 [ie @ P|
A= A A A A A A 1 A es eed eet
1S a A Se Bs 7 aS
301 We've a Story to Cell to the MWations.
Colin Sterne. SLEPT. LO Oe 7 Ate ae H. Ernest Nichol.
Voices in Unison.
5 , That shall turn their
2. We’ve a song to be sung to the na - tions, That shall lift their
3. We’ve a mes-sage to give to. the na - tions, That the Lord Who
a Sav-ior to tions, Who the path of
heer
hearts to the right, A sto - ry of truth and sweet- ness, A
hearts to the Lord; A song that shallcon-quer e - vil And
reign-eth a- bove, Hath sent us His Son to save us, And
sor - row has trod, That all of the world’s great peo - ple Might
i
sto - ry of peace and light, A sto - ry of peace and light.
shat - ter the spear and sword, And shat-ter the spear and sword.
show usthat God is love, And show us that God is love.
come to the truth of God, Might come to the truth of God.
Ee ELIE
Sareea
(An CE Wea Se BS La CET wD
NP
Te '
1 ee ee oe
VIRLOAES cto” YY FL
302 Awake, Wy Soul, in Soyful Lays.
Loving-Kindness. L. M. American Melody.
St
1. A-wake,my soul,in joy-ful lays, And sing thy great Re-deem-er’s praise;
2. He saw me ru-ined in the fall, Yet loved me not - with-stand-ing all,
8. Thro’ mighty hostsof cru - el foes, Where earth and hell my way op- pose,
4. So when I passdeath’s gloomy vale, And life and mor - tal pow’rs shall fail,
He just-ly claimsasongfrom me, His lov - ing kind-ness is_ so free:
Andsavedme from my lost es - tate, His lov - ing-kind-ness is so great:
He safe-ly leadsmy soul a - long, His lov - ing- kind-ness is so strong:
O may my last ex - pir-ing breath His lov - ing- -kind - ness sing in death:
Lev-ing-kind-ness, lov-ing-kind-ness, His lov-ing-kind - ness is so free.
Loy-ing-kind-ness, lov-ing-kind-ness, His lov-ing-kind - ness is so great.
Lov-ing-kind-ness, lov-ing-kind-ness, His lov-ing-kind - ness is _ so strong.
Lov-ing-kind-ness, lov-ing-kind-ness, His lov-ing-kind - nesssingindeath. A-MEN.
oe To ee mw yo Oe
303 His Love Can Mever Fail.
E. a) Hall. COPYRIGHT, 1897, BY E. oan EB. oO. Excell.
L |
WORDS AND MUSI
|
1.I do not ask to see the way My feet will have to tread,
2. And if my feet would go a-stray, They can-not, for I know
3. I will not fear, tho’ dark-ness come A- broad o’er all the land,
But on - ly that my soul may feed Up - on _ the liv- ing bread:
That Je-sus guides my fal-t’ring steps, As joy-ful-ly I _ go:
If I may on - ly feel the touch Of His own we hand:
Tis Dae tt far that I should walk By faith close to His side;
And though I may not see His face, My faith is strong and clear
And though I trem-ble when I think How weak I am, how frail,
I may not know the way I go, But oh, I know my Guide.
That in each hour of sore dis-tress My Sav - ior will be near.
My soul is sat - is- fied to know His love can nev-er fail.
. can nev-er fail, His love...
can nev-er fail;
His love can ney - er fail,
His love can nev = er fail;
————
His Love Can Mever Fail.
al
2
WO A SP SS) AS ee eee ee
Le a et DO ae eee
304 = Atust 3 Go, and Empty-Handed?P
Cc. OS Luther. COPYRIGHT, Thad teach oct B. STEBBINS. Geo. CG Stebbins.
vw. ome -
Kp" 8-§—_ $5 +4 a
1.““Must I go, and emp-ty-hand-ed,’’Thus my dear Re-deem -er meet?
2. Not at death Ishrinknor fal- ter, For my Sav-ior saves me now;
3. Oh, the yearsof sin-ning wast-ed, Could I but re- call them now,
4. Oh, ye saints, a-rouse, be ear-nest, Up and workwhileyet ’tis day,
Not one day of serv-ice give Him, Lay no tro-phy at His feet?
But to meet Him emp -ty-hand-ed, Tho’t of that now clouds my brow.
I would givethem te mySav- ior, To His will I’d glad- ly bow.
Ere the night of death o’er-takes thee,Strive for souls while still you may.
a“, ee eee ee os
305 Wore Sike'the Waster
Cc H, G. one: 1906, BY CHAS. H. GABRIEL, Chas. H, Rsorislaun
©. EXCELL, OWNER.
1. More like the Mas- ber I would ev - er be, More of His meek-ness,
2. More like the Mas-ter is my dai-ly prayer; More strength to car-ry
3. More Hike the Mas- ter I would live and grow; Mone of His love to
ab
(Caan oH
CE DESELGN AAT © T0t SR ERRIRED By
more hu-mil-i - ty; More zeal to la-bor, more cour-age to be true,
cross-es I must bear; More ear-nest ef-fort to bring His kingdom in;
oth - ers I would show; More self-de - ni - al, like His in Gal - i - Je6,
More. con - se-cra- tion for work He bids me do. . . » Take Thou my
More of His Spir-it, the wan-der-er to win....
More like the Mas-ter I long to ev-er be. .... , Take my heart, O
la ) — I
¥ ASB 2d RTE LE oh nwa wei | a BEEBE) 9 Red Oe ee DS it
| pp eee
A ie a ee il ee ee i 8 aed ae
KD) ° yg be SE B ae ee rr <B-7"e2 BEN Be
heart, .. I would be Thine a-lone;. . Take Thou my Aue and
take my heart, I would be Thine a-lone; Take my heart, O take my heart and
3th AES ASAE, EE Of LEAS SCANT CRED 1 PE ATS TREE WAP TH es 5 Aes 2
Ceara: area JSS Fa Pow th
P—P-b- H
eee Sourene Sees ho ee ee
make it all Thine own; . . Purge me from sin, O Lord, I now im-
it all Thine own; Purge Thou me from ev’ ry sin, O Lord, I
More Sike the Waster.
‘ plore,.. Wash meand keep .. me Thine for-ev-er- more.
now im-plore, Washandkeep, O washandkeepme Thine for-ev -er- more.
‘ Ww
306 Have Thine Own Way, Lord.
A. A, P. COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY GEO, C. STEBBINS. Geo. 0 Stebbins.
RENEWAL.
1. Have Thine own way, Lord! Have Thine own way! Thou art the
2. Have Thine own way, Lord! Have Thineown way! ‘Search mé and
3. Have Thine own way, Lord! Have Thine own way! Wound-ed and
4. Have Thine own way, Lord! Have Thine own way! Hold o’er my
bo — —
ee” 1
the clay. Mould me and make me Aft- er Thy
try me, Mas-ter, to - day! Whit -er than snow, Lord, Wash me just
wear- y, Help me, I pray! Pow- er—all pow - er—Sure-ly is
be - ing Ab- so-lute sway! Fill with Thy Spir- it Till all shall
Ae
will, While I am _ wait - ing, Yield-ed and _ still.
now, As in Thy pres- ence Hum-bly I bow.
‘Thine! Touch me and heal me, Sav- ior di - vine!
‘see Christ on - ly, al - ways, Liv-ing in me! A - MEN.
307 Meet Me Chere.
H. E. Blair. GORY MIGHT, 18GB AND 3058, 89: WM JctIRK PAT Sioa ie Kirkpatrick.
a r.
1. On the hap - py, gold-en shore, Where the faithful part no more, When the
2. Here our fond-est hopes are vain, Dear-est links are rent in twain; But in
3. Where the harps of an - gels ring, And the blest for-ev-er sing, In the
s
a a . 2 GR2E GROSR ORE I a a A DM ES — Fa
| Arr Tg mae YORE Ge wee Wee Ee 2 Ee Pee ee Moe. =
rn SL a ee 2 PORES ) BSTE FEES, TS OS
5D. é. r 6 NE 7 EE 6 EE YY EY 6 NE |) ETT SS ee
ay are, ee eT ae ee
ae BEN Ce Re Swe MAES * ER EN 6 TP Oo Be ae
(ae a ee ee ee ee, Ce ee ee yt g_2 Ba os Pa pe
e
storms of life are o’er, Meet me there; Where the night dis-solves a - way
Heav’n no throb of pain, Meet me there; By the riv-er spark-ling bright,
pal - ace of the King, Meot me there; Where in sweet com-mun-ion blend
st. . - -
+
| S . i SE EST”
I a ERB, NT) SSE BESET i
eS |” gg? @
a> Se Bee Pe
Ww ,
In - to pure and per-fect day, I am go-ing home to stay, Meetme there.
In the cit - y of de-light, Where our faith is lost in sight, Meet me there.
Heart with heart and friend with friend,Ina world thatne’ ershallend ,Meet me there.
Meet me there, Meet me there, Where the tree of life is
Meet me there, Meet me there,
bloom-ing, Meet me there; When the storms of life are o’er, On the
Meet me there;
, Uleet We There.
Te To
happy, golden nee Where the faithful part no more, Meet me there.
Meet “as eG
Df PR
Op)
= Sel ane ee a et aS MEE
ae ae eee at H
308 =. Tis So Sweet to Crust in Aine
Louisa M. R. Stead. SOG MECC sno EePRee Wm. J. Kirkpatrick.
WM. J. KIRKPATRICK., USED BY PER
re |, — 8 * 5
(GS So oe =
1. Tis so sweet to trust in Je-sus, Just to take Him at His Word;
2. 0 how sweet to trust in Je-sus, Just to trust His cleans-ing blood;
3. Yes, tis sweet to trust in Je-sus, Just from sin and self to cease;
4.1m so glad I learned to eas ips Pre-cious Je - oe Sav - ior, Friend;
Just to rest up-on His prom-ise; Just to know,‘‘Thus saith the Lord.”’
Just in sim - ple faith to plunge me ’Neath the heal-i -ing, cleans-ing flood!
Just from Je -sus sim-ply tak-ing Life and rest, and joy and peace.
And I know that Thou art “a it Wilt be with me to the end.
US ASE ie! Eel PR SI ARE Ff Se A
———— = SOS Bad SAW AE SS
- Je -sus, Je -sus, pre-cious Joc ausl O for grace to trust Him more! A-MEN.
2.
red
tas
oe be Sica: tp Wee
=
r
309 Calling the Prodigal.
ey H. G COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY E. O. EXCELL. RENEWAL. Chas H Gabriel.
WORDS AND MUSIC,
1. God is callie the prod-i- gal, come without de - lay, Hear, O hear Him
2. Pa - tient, lov-ing and ten-der-ly still the Fa-ther pleads, Hear, O hear Him
3. Come, there’s bread in the house of thy Father, and to spare, Hear, O hear Him
call - ing, ere now for thet Tho’ you’ve wandered so far from His
call - ing, call-ing now for thee; Oh! re - turn while the Spir-it in
call - ing, call-ing now for thee; Lo! the ta- ble is spread and the
for thee;
r
pres-ence, come to-day, Hear His lov- -ing voice call-ing still.
mer - cy in - ter -cedes, Hear His lov-ing voice call-ing still.
feast is wait-ing there, Hear His lov-ing voice call-ing = (call - ing still.)
CHORUS
VA aos Ge aa meee! Cesed Ie aS Eee EO ST ae
iA} ———— EE —————=s 2 @pePr 6 oe Ss
I faw Prern hum . PS AIT BES FLSA Ce
Aw Py ee a (OA eo 22 a ee
~ . . s
Call - - - ingnowfor thee,..... O wear - - - =
Call -ing now for thee, Call-ing now for thee, Wear-y prod-i-gal, gia
Paver sed a a eed QUeerg Rider (1 ee
(Coe een Boe Rae ve Jee oman ae ‘2 Sel SR SOUT WT RR KT Ae 2
[<5 —_» —o— »—» —9 °—__*___| » 9» — a ae He
PE AA ae FERN IR Aa IG i A ek
D D D D
—_—
a a as
as) ia casero
se is oprmanee Semele Oe io"
ay 7) ‘es rw ET
NSE. Tb WA cS Se ES
prod-i-gal,come;...... Call - - - ing now forthee,.....
watioee prod-i- a a ee pede Call-ing now for thee,
Calling the Prodigal.
O wear - - - - jy prod- Foal come.
Wear-y prod-i- gal, come, wear -y prod-i- gal, come.
310 Mothing But the Blood.
COPYRIGHT, 1904, BY MARY RUNYON LOWRY.
R. L RENEWAL. USED BY PERMISSION. Robert Lowry.
1. What can wash a- way my sin? Noth-ing but the blood of Je - sus;
2. For my par-don this I see— Noth-ing but the blood of Je - sus;
3. Noth-ing can for sin a - tone— Noth-ing but the blood of Je - sus;
4. This is all my hope and peace—Noth-ing but the blood of Je - sus;
What can make me whole a - gain? Noth-ing but the blood of Je- sus,
For my cleans-ing, this my plea—Noth-ing but the blood of Je - sus.
Naught of good that I have done—Noth- -ing but the blood of Je- sus.
This is all my nent ip ee -ness— Noth-ing but the blood of Je - sus.
laf 2 ‘@ 5 EEE Ae Je ae) es
is 0 2 Se en ares 72 ee ee
GS DS SS eee es. i an ee
PS Lia er a
pre-cious is the flow That makes me white as _ snow;
(OF eae |
of
"nf Pain ae 7a Pees Fae
US ON TPS Roa Ded! ad BS a PE ee De © ee Pe Ee
Ol SS E SSNS Se Be De ee
~ "rn ae
oll When the Roll is Called Up Lorie
Ap M. B. J. M. BLACK, OWNER OF COPYRIGHT. J. M. Black.
USED BY PERMISSION,
Ls When the trumpet of the Lord shall sound, and time shall be no more, nt the
2. On that bright and cloudless morning when the dead in Christ shall rise, And the
3. Let us la- bor for the Mas - ter from the dawn till set-tingsun, Let us
|) a) |) b) |) hd Im S | h) |) .) N
a ar = NER NN h)
G@ b-h—# C) s 2 4 Los gs +e = —_¢ Ra — A? a
. |] s }_ 9 *— @ —@ ny La 7 i la> @ @°* @ ga: «
morning breaks, e-ter-nal, bright and fair; When the saved of earth shall gather
glo - ry of His res - ur-rec-tion share; When His cho-sen onesshall gather —
talk of all His wondrouslove andcare;Thenwhenall of life is 0 -ver,
SS SS Se a ae
eee
o - ver on the oth- akhare And the roll is called up yon-der, I’ll be there.
to their home beyond the skies, And the roll is called up yon-der, I'll be there.
and our work on earth is done, And the roll is called up ona I’ll be there.
bere ee a=
a a S iii
# OD RG 9 PR WP RE oF RSD |P AML «WIP
rare A a: a aS ee
Qa ~ 2 ae a ~) heal imeewamteeenar
When tho roll... es is called up yon - - - - der, When the
lew: the roll is called up yon - der, Bie. be there,
e £ p-- . .
Ppt oe pee — ——————
a rN
_Y Vv bo. aay ate e. i | —- 9 -@ te ————__-f 3-H
AD 4 2 g i? é WSS >
= —— ar, eet St
roll. ... iscalledupyon - - der,Whentheroll.... is called up
When the pol is pales up yon-der, ot be there, When the roll is called up
VS SS APA ER A P| WET La WF (TOT RORY Ee! Ee ess eT a AE weil FG ee 2
Cea ae
TIS Leek Nova Umcand Shae at et Loe
a
| CA
ia
=
yon - der, When the roll is called up yon-der, P’ll be there. A-MEN.
Co?
312 Che Great Meee
Wm. Hunter. J. H. Stockton,
»)
1. The great aaa - cian now is near, The sym - weaning Je - at
2. Yourman-y sins are all for-giv’n, Oh! hear the voice of Je - sus,
3. All glo- ry to the dy-ingLamb!I now be-lieve in Je - sus;
4. His name dis-pels my guilt and fear, No oth - er name but Je - sus;
y) »)
He speaks the alana heart to cheer, Oh! hear the voice of Je - sus.
Go on your way in peace to Heav’n, And wear a crown with Je - sus.
I love the bless- ed Sav-ior’sname,I love the name of Je - sus.
Oh! how my soul de-lights to hear The charm-ing nameof Je - sus.
REFRAIN
oD pag ay or aoe Lene ier aes fers p psu
; 9 5 io —_ hed =
a : hs PE ABS | <a So ae il BS
oy pee —
Sweet-est note in ser - aph song, Sweet-est name on mor - tal tongue;
DP
Ue ES SS Ase ee Se eee
te Ne OS I alee
313 Wy Savior.
CMF. convaraty, 1008, ey miLLvons eros. |) haa
1. I’ve a Sav - ior, kind and ten - der, I’ve a Sav - ior full of grace,
2. For my sake He came from Heay-en To this world of sin and shame;
3. Tho’ I’ve oft - en been un-wor- thy, He has con - stant been, and true;
4. I’ve a Sav - ior, kindandten-der, Hewouldbe your Say-ior, too;
a a i
Wea Bee
| Spann Ieee rose
Se oy See a aE
And a smile of win-ning sweet-ness Ey - er nate up - on His face:
Bore my guilt, tho’ He was guilt-less, And tho’ blame-less, took my blame:
Tho’ Iwronged Him, He for-gave me WhenI would my vows re- new;
Will you not ac-cept the par - don Which Hefree - ly of- fers you?
| Ga SSS
In my heart’sshrine of af-fec - tion He shall hold the high-est place.
Can I ev - ercease to love Him, And His good - ness to pro-claim?
Tho’ I spurned Him, He with kind-ness My re - bel - lious heart did woo.
Take Him now se your Re-deem-er, Earthhasnot a friend so true.
——— ae SSS
CHORUS.
How I love Him!.. Since for
How I love Him!
How I love Him! .
How I love Him!
~ a
love .... Him!
How I love Him!
Wily Savior.
Yes,I love Him... More than all... .. the world be-side. A-MEN.
Yes, I love Him More than all
°C SO a et EE ES A
Se NCR
4 a 2
a a —— ib ae
314 Jesus Paid St GIL
Mrs. H. M. Hall. John T. Grape.
1. [hear the Savior say, ‘“Thy strength indeed is small, Child of weakness, watch and
2. Lord, now in-deed I find Thy pow’r, and Thine a-lone, Can change the lep-er’s
38. For noth-ing good have I Where-by Thy grace toclaim—I’ll_ wash my garments
4. And when, be-fore the throne, I stand in Him complete, ‘‘Je-sus died my soul to
—Fe—
y—) .
pray, Find in Me thine all in all.”’
spots, And melt the heart of stone. Je- sus paidit all; All toHimI
white In the blood of Calv’ry’s Lamb.
save,’? My lips shall still re-peat.
_owe; Sin had left acrimson stain, He washed it whiteassnow. A-MEN.
ee e - 2
315 Sve Had a Calk With Ross,
Ida Scott Taylor, COPYRIGHT, 1692, BY W. E. PENN. \ W. EB. Penn,
1. ve had a _ talk with Je - sus, I’ve told Him all my care;
2. lve had a talk with Je - sus, His prom-ised peace to share;
3. ve had a talk with Je - sus, We held com-mun-ion sweet;
= harass a ars
A ie Het be Gee ee) ae ERE Fed 6
(at ox KEW a SS ae 2 a —- PE ee ee
ASI = i_¢ Kaka BES EE DBE BO St) aS
4 5 =
Tye sought His bless -ed pres - ence, And dropped my bur - den there;
We walked by heal-ing wa - ters Thro’ pas - tures green and fair;
I’ve laid my joys and sor- rows, Like Ma - ry, at His feet—
PA eS a el ee Le Lee ©. Seen oe ee ‘ae Sa
Sa eee ie ERS i Eee ES ees eae
Sy Be ae PSE ae
if re is = I Be BSP SNE PL el oo
Crees
|
And when I _ kmeltbe-fore Him, I felt my spir-it thrill
His arms of lovewereround me, And blest in-deed was I,
I’ve told Him ev -’ry long-ing Thatthrobbed with-in my breast;
wy
To hear His gen -tle whis- per, “I love thee; peace, be still.’
And oh, I dwelt in safe -ty With such a ref - uge nigh!
He filled my soul with com-fort,And gave His peace and rest.
a. - ‘2 =
o ag
i ws coe
=
Et ers ES rs
ee ee
Sve Hada ae With Jesus.
Pies © ape ite the King.
Sir Robert Grant. Lyons. 10.22. Francis Joseph Haydn.
pe ai iz 29 Sean aes Brat wal
iA 7S Lad Re ae eat
i Gyt—4 Sy 2? a Sel
eS Cg — n= eS eS
1.0 wor-ship the King all - eee a -bove, And grate-ful -ly
2.0 tell of His might, and sing of His grace, Whose robe is the
8. Thy boun-ti- ful care what tongue can re - cite? It breathes in the .
4. Frail chil-dren of dust, and fee-ble as frail; In Thee do we-
a a
yee a
‘ a FRR aa
Tayi aa 7 kD SE ES (ES LR BT ed WO
LS a Sa J Pee 2 Dee nee SS Peed Dem Re Bees 4
bet if
sing His won-der-ful love; Our Shield and De-fend-er, the An-cient of
light, whose can-o0 - py space; His char-iots of wrath the deep thunder-clouds
air, it shines in the light, It streams from the hills, it de-scends to the
trust, nor find Thee to fail; Thy mer - cles how ten-der! how firm to the
days, Pa-vil-ioned in splen-dor, and gird-ed with praise.
form, Anddark is His path on the wingsof the storm.
plain, And sweet-ly dis-tills in the dew andthe rain.
end! Our Mak-er, De-fend-er, Re - deem-er, and Friend, A - MEN. |'
317 Hark! the Herald Aneels ‘Sing
Charles Wesley. Mendelssohn. 7s. D. Mendelssohn,
ie
Wr Sr Wi Rae es DS
tan = SSSA en E }_|___--_|_¢ i eas oar Sai ‘| =
Kp ey — So 5 —— i ED: Pica
1, Hark! the her-ald an- gels sing, ““Glo- ry: to the new-born King;
2. Christ, by high-est Heav’n a - dored, Christ, the ev - er - last- ing Lord:
3. Hail the Heav’n-born Prince of Peace! Hail the Sun of right-eous-ness!
4. Come, De-sire of na- tions, come! Fix in us Thy hum-ble home:
e
joa fF A
iS 4 ae Bta
‘SL, Taare ed Pay Wage ee MORN Bes Skeeter aD
Peace on earth, and mer-cy mild; God and sin -ners rec - on-ciled.”’
Late in time be-hold Him come, Off-spring of a _ vir-gin’s womb.
Light and life to all He _ brings, Ris’n with heal-ing in His wings:
Rise, the wom-an’s con-qu’ring seed, Bruise in us _ the ser-pent’s head;
Joy - ful, all ye na-tions, rise, Join the tri-umph of the skies;
Veiled in flesh the God-head see, Hail th’in-car-nate De - i - ty!
Mild He lays His glo- ry by, Born that man no more may die;
Ad - am’s like-ness now ef - face, Stamp Thine im-age in its place:
With an - gel - ic hosts pro-claim, ‘‘Christ is born in Beth - le -hem.”
Pleased as man with men to ap-pear, Je - sus our Im-man- uel here.
Born to raise the sons of -earth; Born to give them sec - ond birth.
Sec-ond Ad -am from a- bove, Re - in-state us in Thy love.
Hark! the Herald Angels Sing.
318 Silent Wight! Holy Wight!
Rev. Joseph Mohr. Christmas Carol. Franz Gruber.
eye oe” Gl “ES 2 a
omterer = SS aS
1. Si- lent night! Ho- ly night! All is dark, save the light Yon - der,
2. Si- lent night! Peaceful night! Dark-ness flies, all is light; Shep-herds
3. Si- lent night! Ho - ly night! Guid-ing Star, lend thy light! See the
4. Si- lent night! Ho-liest night! Wondrous Star, lend thy light! With the
Tw — TG SOR oe eee ae EOE
| nC © a i" ase oe 22 aS EO er
: mee oa Cans ie -
EBB CE vate eee tea
where they sweet vig - ils she O’er the Babe who in si - lent sleep
hear the an - gelssing, “‘Al -le- lu - ia! hail the King!
East - ern wise men bring Gifts and hom - age to _ our King!
gels let ous sing Al-le- lu -_ ia i ei King!
Rests in heav-en-ly peace, Rests in heay-en-ly peace.
Christ the Sav - ior born, Je-susthe Sav-ior is born.”
.Christ the Sav-ior is born, Je-sus the Sav-ior is born!
‘Christ the Sav-ior is born, Je-sus the Sav-ior is born! A- MEN.
Lon 7 [| _@ #4
Sy ESS) VS AA ae oe ee
6 ms’ © ee @ > @ + | 6 Ja 2 Teas eee
Ler yess Lg 5 8
319 Hark, Hark, Wy Sout.
Frederick W. Faber. J. B. Dykes.
1. Hark, hark, my soul! an - gel - ic songs are sweil-ing O’er earth’s green fields and
2. On-ward we go, for still we hear them sing-ing, ‘‘Come, wear-y souls, for
3. Far, far a - way, like bells at eve-ning peal-ing, The voice of Je - sus
4. An - gels, sing on! your faithful watch-es keep - ing; re us sweet frag-ments
0- cean’s wave-beat shore: How sweet the truth those blessed strains are tell-ing
Je - sus bids you come;’’ And thro’ the dark, its ech - oes sweet-ly ring - ing,
soundso’erlandandsea; And la - den souls, by thousands meekly steal - ing,
of the songs a - bove; Till morn-ing’s joy shall end the night of weep-ing,
REFRAIN.
’ PS ES SE] A SS GL ES MT
Pa CS Pe ae ~~ aes SSS 2 TE eS PES = > eer Le
a tg PH
Of that new life when sin shall be no more.
The mu-sic of the gos-pel leads us home. An-gels of Je - sus,
Kind Shepherd, turn their wear-y steps to Thee.
And life’s long shadows break in cloud-less _ love.
“age fe:
(>: —_t— =—. EEE eS BG ot EN
[ee 5 SEAR
ime Pr =
Hark, Hark, Wty Soul.
320 Sift Your Glad Doices.
Henry Ware, Jr. Resurrection. 10. II. 12. John Edgar Gould.
a ly
(__ Fae rh ae
(sieeee
i Lift your glad voi-ces in tri-umphon high, For Je -sus hath
2. He burst from the fet-ters of dark-ness that bound Him, Resplendent in
3. Gle-ry to God, in full an-thems of joy; The be-ing He
4. But Je-sus hath cheered the dark val-ley of sor-row, And bade us, im-
2g See eB oe
ay a — ‘a
z= _-'n-B
} A a coed
ris - en, and man shall not die; Vain were the ter - rors that gath-ered a-
glo-ry, to live and to save: Loud was the cho-rus of an- gels on
gave us death can-not de-stroy: Sad were the life we may part with to-
mor-tal, to Heav-en as-cend: Lift then your voi-ces in tri-umph on
o £2 fA £2 C2
7ST a SP oiat SOS ol Ree Eas 9 Pee Sate 1B Geer hee
ees s Je 21 aw eee G7 SALAS SASS Sw
ee te Ae SEM iS
round Him, And short the do - min -ion of death and the grave.
high,— The Sav - ior hath ris - en, and man shall not die.
mor - row, If tears were our birth-right, and death were our end.
high, For Je- sus hath ris - en, and man shall not die. A-MEN.
re
VCE Ree case se
321 The Home Over There.
AV GC erin tiny Lom, pcs yon yor COE MBI Ong, Tullius C. O’Kane.
1. O think of the home o- ver there, By the side of the riv- er of
2. 0 think of the friendso - ver there, Who be-fore us the jour-ney have
3. My Sav-ior is now o - ver there, There my kin-dred and friends are at
4. I'll soon be at home o-ver there, For the end of my jour-ney I
Where the saints, all im-mor -tal and
trod, Of the songs that they breathe on the air, In their
rest; Then a- way from my sor-row and care, Letme
see; Man-y dear to my heart, o - ver there, Are
o - ver there,
leg\c 1, @ p- _@
CoE att > @- @ «
aia PA
robed in their garments of white, O-ver there, .
home in the pal-ace of God. O - ver there, 0 - ver
fly to the land of the blest. O- ver there, 0 - ver
watch-ing and wait-ing for me. O - ver there, 0 - ver
| o-ver there. O - ver there,
think of the home o - ver there,
there, O think of the friendso - ver there, O - ver
there, My Sav-ior is now o - ver there, O- ver
Tll soon be at home o - ver there, O - ver
ck o ~ ver there,
— 2
The Bas Over Chere.
there, o-ver there, o-ver there, O think of the home o-ver there.
there, o-ver there, o-ver there, O thinkof the friendso-ver there.
there, o-ver there, o-ver there, My Say-ior is now o-ver there.
there, o-ver there, o-ver there, I’llsoon be at home o-ver there. A-MEN.
O-ver the 2 Br
322 Why Do You Wait?
G. B, R. Sat ae BY THE JOHN CHURCH CO, Geo. FB. Root.
SED BY PERMISSION.
1. Why do you wait, dear broth- er, Oh, why do you tar-ry so _ long?
2. What do you hope, dear broth-er, To gain by a fur-ther de - lay?
3. Do you not feel, dear broth-er, His Spir-it now striv-ing with -in?
4. Why do you wait, dear broth-er?— The har-vest is pass-ing a - way,
Your Sav-ior is wait-ing to give you A place in His sanc-ti- fied throng.
There’s no one to save you but Je - sus, There’s no oth-er way but His way.
Oh, why not ac-cept His sal-va - tion, And throw off thy bur-den of sin?
Your Say-ior is long-ing to bless you, There’s dan-ger and death in de - lay.
ieee a
e\*4 Z| Be ieee OE AE we
323 -—=s«- What if it Were Coday?
Mrs Cc H M COPYRIGHT, 1912, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK. Mrs re) H Morris.
1. Je - sus is com-ing to earth a- gain, Whatif it were to- day?
2. Sa-tan’s do-min-ion will then be o’er, O that it were to- day!
3. Faith-ful and true would He find us here If Heshould come to - ped
& 2.
a en ae Ee ey al Ga a SEA Oe RE PE eT
ia si OS. re Ss . _ As Oe |
3 So cj a ae
Cmaam —$-fe o—- 6 — eeee
Com-ing in pow-er and love to reign, Whatif it were to - day?
Sor - row and sigh-ing shall be nomore, O that it were to-day! |
Watching in glad-nessand not in fear, If He should come to - comes
st re c. is
fe} —b— | [— o— > Sl EEE ae a
V5 Eee Res tS a Se Se a, a Es TR
5p ici har ES 2 Pa Del DRE Cee GR A —
salt eee ee EE Ee MAM FOS Ps SS Ses
yo Se ete | @---,
(rs ee nm if | oO Kg 4 Te =
TERS Lie 4 4 Za
ee ee ee if TF @n4Kq € | —
Com-ing to stains His cho-sen Bride, All the re - dedmed and pu-ri- fied, |
Then shall the dead in Christ a - rise, Caught up to meet Him in the skies,
Signsof His com - ing see - ply, Morn-ing light breaks in east-ern sky, ©
(2 C2 (ee
OE FE aA LE 2S ee ae AE AE TEED PE He 8 ae
wees = aa ee 0 ae ES a a ee
Se 1% SENS eT =) Et be ee 5 EE AE, ARTY OME BOR A) WPT |
i el ee ES ee EH ee 0 DE ED es A Wt So
Tt. ~~ atempo.
2
rw. a = meee Benes =—t i
PCS ED as eee iawn Dream Z, er
Qala; Laraeaar| im era A,
mE ee e -
O - ver this whole earth scat-tered wide, What if it were to - day?
When shall these glo-ries meet our eyes? Whatif it were to - day?
Watch,forthe time is draw-ing nigh, Whatif it were to - day?
eae a es
glo-ry! J oe to my heart’ twill bring; Glo -ry, glo-ry!
to my heart ’twill Wie
Glo - ry,
What if it Were To-day?
tr Pf —
oo ap
oH ames Pe pe—s —
AD AR PTT!
glo- ry! Haste to pre-pare the
Haste to pre-
When we shall crown Him King; Glo - ry,
When we shall crown Him King;
5
la\e hw AE a re —9—e a
| Sia ool So Soa See Oe 9
SoU WS teed ie eames aera Bee 12a en
SRL) 2 Eo Se ee ee Se
way;... Glo-ry, glo - ry! Je-suswillcomesome day. A-MEN.
pare the yl
ioe
Te ee aad:
(hp — = bes inca
| Se |
2 Es Fone
324 = 3 Will Crise and Go to Jesus. |
J. Hart. ' ALISE) ONT Onin Ge fa Arr.
-«-
1. Come, ye sin - ners, poor and need-y, Weak and wound-ed, sink and sore;
2. Come, ye thirst-y, come, and welcome, God’s free boun-ty glo - ri - fy;
3. Come, ye wea-ry, heav-y - la - den, Lost and ru - ined by the fall;
4, Let not conscience make youlin- ger, Nor of fit - ness fond-ly dream;
Cf
7 NUS Ray, DES J Ra Pen Eee eS a es | ES ee el 9 ee. ee
(e3-)4 Py et pa tia a ee 12) Parl aa a ES a A a as
‘ SA EY, BRE PE ETE EEA LE BE 8 TT CL I Brea Gamal 0 a EST IS
5 ET Ta
el
CHo.—I will a-rise and go to’ Je-sus, He willem-braceme in His arms;
=a
7
Je-sus read-ystandsto save you, Fullof pit - y, love and bee
True be - lief and true re-pen-tance, Ev-’ry grace that brings you nigh.
If you tar-ry till you’re bet-ter, Youwillnev-er come at all.
All the fit-nessHe re-quir-eth Is to feel your need of Him. A-MEN,
In the armsof my dear Sav-ior, Oh, there are ten thousand charms.
et OR Be rae ew
325 When Love Shines In.
Mrs. Frank A. Breck, COPYRIGHT, 1902, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK, Wm. Ts Kirkpatrick.
USED BY PERMISSION,
1. Je-sus comes with pow’r to gladden, When aes shinesin, Ev-’ry life that
2. How the world will glow with beauty, When love shinesin, And the heart re-
3. Dark-est sor-row will grow brighter, When love shines in, And the heay-iest
4. We may have un-fad-ing splen-dor, ‘When love shinesin, And a friend-ship
~~
"Sy Ot ee a) ee
ic OD @ so re
Nee 1 OQ PE
OA aL DP EN D LEA OED,
(
woe can sad-den, When love shinesin. Love will teach us how to pray,
joice in du-ty, Whenloveshinesin. Tri - als may be sanc - ti-fied,
bur-den light-er, Whenloveshinesin. "Tis the glo- ry that will throw
true and ten-der, When love shinesin. When earth-vict’ries shall be won,
FX Tal S221 TES SSN TS GENTILE) PTY
ne FG Se ET aS
a “a
SA =;
Love will drive the gloom away, Turn our darkness in-to day, When loveshines in.
And the soul in peace a-bide, Life will all be glo-ri-fied, When love shines in.
Light to show us where to go; O, the heart shall blessing know, When love shines in.
And our life in Heav’n begun, There will be no Rope of sun, When Jove shines in.
-“-
—T | ts
shines
When love shines in,.....;
eI [-—}--—} —+- |
SFiS 2 £9 ae B ee a ST a ae TP
When love shines in, When love shines in, When love shines in,...
How the heart is tuned to sing-ing, Wher love.. shines im;....
When love shines in; . .. .
—
When Love Shines Sn.
When love shines ithe eee ee
When love shines in,...
Joy and peace to oth-ers bringing, Whenlove shines in.
When love, when love shines in,
326 Take My Life, and Let It Be.
F. R. Havergal. Wm. B. Bradbury.
1. Take my life, and let it be Con-se-crat-ed, Lord, to Thee;
2. Take my feet, and let them be Swift and beau-ti - ful for Thee;
8. Take my sil- ver and my gold, Not a mite wouldI with-hold;
4. Take my will, and make it Thine, It shall be no lon-ger mine;
CHo.—Lord, I give my life to Thee, Thine for-ev- er-more to be;
| & er 1S (So 2 PS ee Pe a
wa B Bae Dat BAT -a + @ -g—--|- | — es §
icy i) eae a OK BO OA ee ee —
iY igo gg: @ @ (@0-@-@ @ ie
Take my hands, and let them move At the im- pulse of Thy love.
Take my voice, andlet me sing Al-ways,on- ly, for my King.
_ Take my mo-ments and my days, Let them flow in cease-less praise.
Take my heart, it is Thine own, It shall be Thy roy-al throne. A-MEN.
rT
—~
TCC AT oil Sa ET oT TRS LO RT Fi SY ST TE ATER Ns
i017 el a BA
TA Baer 4 ot SR a
‘Sri aOR eee NE
Lord, I give my life to Thee, Thine for-ev - er-more to be.
327 Co the Work. |
Fanny de Crosby. COPYRIGHT, 1699, BY W. H. DOANE, W. H. Doane.
3 the work! we are serv-ants of God, Let us
2. To the work! to the work! let the hun- gry be fed; To the
3. To the work! to the work! there is 1a - ber for all; For the
the work! in the strength of the Lord, And a
the path that our Mas-ter has trod; With the balm of His
foun-tain of life let the wear-y be led; In _ the cross and ws
king-dom of dark-ness and er- ror shall fall; And thename of Je-
robe and a crown shall our la- ber re-ward; When the home of the
coun -sel our strength to re-new, Let us do with our might what our
ban - ner our glo - ry shall be, While we her- ald the ti-dings, “‘Sal-
ho - vah ex - alt - ed shall be, In the loud-swell-ing cho - rus, “‘Sal-
faith -ful our dwell-ing shall be, And we shout with the ran-somed, ‘‘Sal-
hands find to do.
va - tion is free!’’ Toil- ing on, toil - ing on,
va - tion is free!”
Toil - ing on,
Co the Work.
toil - ing on; Let us hope,
Toil - ing on, toil - ing on; and trust,
Sie eee — —
= = cee
sles 3
ee i 4 3.9 4
am
let us watch,
And la-bor till the Mas-ter comes. A-MEN.
and pray, ;
328 God Moves in a Wysterious Way.
William Cowper. Belmont, C. M. Samuel Webbe.
Te
1, God moves in a mys-te- rious way His won-ders to per-form; He
2. Deep in un-fath-om-a - ble mines Of nev - er - fail - ing skill, He
3. Ye fear - ful saints, fresh courage take; The clouds ye so much dread Are
4, Judge not the Lord by fee - ble sense, But trust Him for His grace; Be-
5. His pur-pos-es will rip - en fast, Un-fold-ing ev - ’ry hour; The
plants His foot-steps in the sea, And rides up-on_ the storm.
treas-ures up His bright de-signs, And works His sov-’reign will.
big with mer-cy, and shall break In bless-ings on your head.
hind a frown-ing prov- i- dence He hides a _ smil-ing face.
bud may have a bit - ter taste, But sweet will be the flow’r. A - MEN.
a ae aay 4 NM aid
329 3S Sove to Cell the Shor
Katherine Hankey. Hankey. 7s. D. William G, Fischer.
love to tell the sto - ry, Of un - seen things a- bove,
to tell the sto - ry; More won-der-ful it seems
love to tell the sto - ry; “Tis pleas-ant to re- peat
to For those who know it best
Je - sus and His glo - ry, Je - sus and His love.
Than all the gold-en fan-cies Of all our gold-en dreams.
What seems, each time I tell it, © More won-der-ful - ly sweet.
Seem hun - ger -ing and ee To hear it, like the rest.
to tell the ry Be-cause I know ’tis true;
to tell the ry, It did so much for -me;
love to tell the ry, For some have ney- er heard
And when in scenes of ry I sing the new, new song,
It sat - is -fies my long-ings As “noth-ing else can do.
And that is just the rea-son I tell it now to thee.
The mes-sage of sal- va - tion From God’s own Ho - ly Word.
Twill be the old, old sto - ry That I have loved so oor
3 Sove to Cell the Story.
Po A Led Cr Ged ( AR SO ad (ER a Es
pg et
4
be? ta
tell the old, old sto -ry, Of Je-sus and His love. A-MEN.
(DS eS S342 2 ee
| S a
pp} —1___f, —1,—o# 1A Se Y CS Se. BE ee Paras, =
330 Come, Ye Disconsolate,
Thomas Moore. Disconsolate. 17s. 10S.
T=]
i
1. Come, ye dis-con-so-late, wher-e’er ye lan-guish; Come to the
2. Joy of the des- o-late, light of the stray-ing, Hope of the
8. Here see the bread of life; ii wa-ters flow-ing Forth from the
mer - cy-seat, fer-vent-ly kneel; Here bring your wounded hearts, here tell your
pen - i-tent, fade-less and pure, Here speaks the Com-fort-er, ten - der -ly
throne of God, pure from a-bove; Come to the feast of love; come, ev-er
5 5
OU Es “UE OS ae Be G GS Ee BE § CES Ce Ce ee) A Le ee
Je? 29M 00 I eS 8S JERS Nae 2 eee ee ee
SAAS, AS a a Ed A RP A a FS tN oe Eo YM I TS
————— Cis Ol Ss fn ee 0 ae CS Tal ti Sb ee a | EL
an - guish; Earth has no sor-row that Heav’n can-not heal.
say - img, ‘‘Harth has no sor-row that Heav’n can-not cure.”
know -ing Earth bas no sor-row but Heav’n can re - move. A-MEN.
dol 7 The Fight is On.
| Oa H. M. COPYRIGHT, 1905, BY WM. J. KIRKPATRICK, Mrs Cc H Morris
'?,
1. The fight is on, the trump-et sound is ring -ing out, The cry “To
2. The fight is on, a- rouse, ye sol-diers brave and true! Je - ho - vah
3. The Lord is lead-ing on to cer- tain vic - to- ry; The bow of
Cy, ee Pe
fe3=4 4 | ——— ER ae
4 se ae =e
pees sas aa pAeant
stmas aero LP Ng el
arms!’’ is heard a-far and near; The Lord of hosts is march-ing
leads, and vic-t’ry will as-sure; Go, buck-Je on the ar- mor
prom - ise spans the east-ern sky; His glo-rious name in ev- ’ry
on to vic - to- ry, The tri Ree ef > ths Christ will soon ap - pear.
God has giv- en you, And in Hisstrengthun-to the end en-dure.
land shall hon-ored be; The morn will break, the dawn of. peace is Ae
Cuorus. Unison.
The Sight is On.
Harmony.
= SN Flas Bes sa STR “I NS 3 = a a
A. @ Sm i Oa e = 7]
loans = Batata g—ae:
ne fight is on, but be not r y; Be fe and in Ay pu hold fast; If God be
= @ Sey paras
ley @ _@- @ 1é a
| a Pees rect = ro ee
Sa ae
p< bey
ee Siig sa assy sa eee
C= an ooeeeeees F aera SE Se ee
| ae 4
ek
for us, His ban-nero’er us, We’llsing the victor’s song at last! A- MEN.
Vic - t’ry, Vic - t’ry,
ee eee ee ee
eet eee. A—p— 4-H Se
332 Wore Love to Chee.
Elizabeth Prentiss. eta ela la W. H. Doane.
a —
ol U2. ey ae a EE Ba eS 9 See Ze)
¥A_h 3 2 BE ee Ee ee ee ee
ay A ae an es ee
1 2a a : joe Z
-a- 2 a
1. More love tb Thee, O Christ, More love to Thee! Hear Thou the
2. Once earth-ly joy I craved, Sought peace and rest; Now Thee a-
3. Then shall my lat - est breath Whis - per Thy praise; This be the
| |
APL ae, LD ES
(Caevare eS Sa
| ea
en a
iat Say a
WE
prayer I make On bend-ed_ knee; my ear - nest plea:
lone I seek, Give what is best; This all my prayer shall be;
part- ing cry My heart shallraise; This still its prayer shall be;
(2 _e
i?
a a
Caw c= 3
SO Ede a a Se S eran ort aoe
333 Christ Grose.
USED BY PERMISSION.
Robert Lowry. COPYRIGHT, 1916, BY MARY RUNYON LOWRY. RENEWAL. Robert Lowry.
1. Low in the grave He lay— Je-sus my Say-ior! Wait-ing the com-ing day—
2. Vain-ly they watch His bed—Je - sus my Say-ior! Vain - ly they seal the dead—
3. Death can-not keep his Berea e-sus my Sav- ior! He tore the bars a- way—
4 o Ss oe a
fe) eS Ee Somes b aes Sona vee a SE
= ae ree 2 es eS ee)
(a Ha (2 = ea ds ee 8 eee ES - lars
Toucec ry Sanna leer Sea Fcc dincmaee Sceg] n e ye PEE PG a) | ee
REFRAIN. Faster.
aA
p
Je - sus my Lord! in from the grave He a- rose, (He a-rose,) With a
Hal - le - lu-jah! Christ a-rose! A-MEN
He a-rose!
.
DBs 2 ST TS) RES RTS a eI”
a ER Ta ETE BS ES. th FE
az
334 sn His Keepine.
COPYRIGHT, 1898, BY H. L. GILMOUR, bf
Cc. H. M. WENONAH, N. J. USED BY PERMISSION. Mrs, C. H. Morris.
oe
1. When the ear-ly morn-ing breaking, aiunhae irdm my eye-lids shaking, Comes the
2. Some-times dark clouds hang o’er me, Not one step I see be - fore me, Still, my
3. Gen ztle e - ven-tide is near-ing, Light from Heaven dis-ap-pear-ing, Still the
7™ o™
2 a a A SS ++] 15 Py —
(CSS Slee ae oF
p FE:
bless-ed tho’t with wak-ing, I am in His keep-ing. DAY ad -van-ces, la - bor
Sav -ior, I a-dore Thee, I amin His keep-ing. I can trust His hand to
bless-ed tho’t so cheer-ing, I am in His keep-ing. Nownight’s curtains gather
i Criss: -o- z l@ e — J al | —e
| Cra, Ly L}-——<» —[ -| —_+- a a.
a So aM RA tele aE law wee BO ary L} 1) a a
e -a wo i a EE ES |
wy pv NY,
SS NE a VEN
kat
bringing, Care, her wttntle ’round me flinging, Yet midst all my soul keeps singing,
guide me,’ Neath His wings He’ll safely hide me, And no harm can e’er be-tide me,
’round me, Yet its dangers have not found me, For His an-gel guards surround me,
I am in His care. I am in my yee keeping, I am in His ten-der
ays Oa *_5 9+ 0
= a
ae a er pe Snel Lae een Ramee Amat H =a
L) L) D; DP, L)
oO rit.
a) ee TPS SSS Se SS ee eed eee a
H
H
Gs ee ee seg ig lige
care; Wheth-er wak-ing, wheth-er sleep-ing, I am ‘e His care. A-MEN.
fN
= bh c =a g ! Gan | eee FA
= i SDS ee 2 Zs
a ae {eee aa ered peecmza ZB H HH oo
~——", 5 w = q
nod lao ea 3 ee A oat O oeeree Ca Se | ma EE
335 IDhen 3 Get to the End of the Way.
et aah ee BY CHARLIE D. TILLMAN, Charlie Ds Tillman.
SED BY PERMISSION.
7 0 Ne — eS Sore ee
PLA AR | See D SS [) Par ae Sn ie
Tava wom ee | iabeeed B Ee os BR feat Lae
Sa © is aa | 4 i aa i¢
tI The sands have been washedin the foot- prints Of the Stran-ger on
2. Thereare so man-y hills to climbup- ward, I oft-en am
3. He loves me too well to for-sake me, Or give me a
4, When thelast fee -ble step has been ta - ken, And the gates of that
Yi Saw see oeey)
CA ee 2 ae ATTSEST AY ES BB Ie Bee Pes
aS oe ee ee
D. C.—And the toils of the road will seem noth-ing, WhenI get to the
last verse. — Then the toils of the road, etc.
Gal - i -lee’s shore— And the voice that sub-dued the rough bil - lows
long -ing for rest; But He whoap-pointsme my path-way,
tri - al too much; All His peo - ple have been dear-ly pur - chased,
cit - y ap- pear, And t os beau - ti - ful songs of the an - gels
-a-
)
end of the way; And the toils of the road will seem noth-ing,
~ A thes FINE rf
yb a ea SIS. RT Ee REP
Gaz = 2 = Se SS
i (pe Rar GS, B 5
Willbe heardin Ju-de-a no _ more. But the path of that
Knows just what is need-ful and best. I know in His
And Sa - tan can nev- er claim such, By and by I shall
Float out on my lis -ten-ing ear; When all’. that now
Se ee lel. —~
se) A A PES AE 7} tg + EF, BH! et |
SB ae PR EE SLE | TS
SAT 6 Be v ¥ eee, SE | Md EE ES EE. WE Fe SOS |
LBS BE hE ELE, ist Sora ai Lal a a Pe Se
WhenI get to the end of the way.
== ee ee : im ——
Cyl bs —S—_ 5 te ee ——
lone Gal -i-le-an With joy I will fol-low to - day;
word He hath prom-ised That my strength ‘‘itshallbeas my day;”’
see Him and praise Him, In the cit - y of un-end-ing day;
seemsso mys-te - rious Willbebrightandas clear as the day;
A-MEN.
1 PO SR AN IT AG RESIS AM AT) A —-—«e es OH RS ee ee ivi Pe) 8
USTs et Gesaael ESSER Sra Seca ea a i Pt) Me EM ES Se cee s
be — to ROS FESS PES Bes IE FE Ha — ,
OE Sd Ee ee Ee Lin?
wales: a TS Se ee
Tiere TY
336 "Che Dail Was Rent 3n Cwain.”
A. B. COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN. Rev. A. Bailey.
1. On the cross in dark-ness shrouded, ’Mid sin’s dark and aw-ful shame,
2. By His blood the way was o-pened, Down life’s rough and thorny lane,
3. Near the throne I drew re - pent - ant; Near-er, trem-bling-ly, I came;
4. O the calm, the peace-ful moments, Since the mer - cy-seat I’ve gained; ~
Aa Shar bal eee oy aoe a a (Pre ere RE EES
a SS
Cried theSon of God, Tis fin- ished! And the vail’ was rent in twain.
To the ho- ly of the ho - lies, For the vail wasrent in twain.
And a sweet voice bade me en - ter Thro’ the vailthat’srent in twain.
I’m so glad Icrossed the thresh-old,Thro’ the vail that’s rent
Face to face, I talk with Je - sus, Face to face, O bless His name!
ho - ly name!
5 ie en So ee 1 Baa ee i
A hi | — a a Lp a ey 9 ' ea
Gy 224 a Ke 4 —9—_@-|- 2 —ey SS bw az { a
p aa ee | =—g
AS 5 A . ° . cA [iA
a . a SF -e-
Face to face with God my Sav - ior, For the vail was rent in twain. A-MEN.
Y oo 2 5 #:
hf Te! « a b* _»@ | = ita Tf
Ci a on le [7 =
et 2 ee ice ma Ay et i — aa ee a
UP ee os vp oa
oy oi aaa By ees
337 The Lord is Wy Shepherd:
Tyler. IIs. : Arr, from Koschat
23rd Psalm. by E, O. E.
1. The Lord is my Shepherd, no wantshallI know; 4 feed in green
2. Thro’ the val-ley andshad-ow of deaththo’ I stray, Since Thouart my
3. In the midst of af - flic-tion my ta - ble is spread; With blessings un-
4. Let good-nessandmer-cy, my boun-ti - ful God, Still fol - low my
EL) 57k PES RST Bag ee a
a
; id
pas - tures, safe-fold-ed I __ rest; He lead-eth my soul where the
Guard-ian, no e- vil JI fear; Thy rod shall de-fend me, Thy
meas-ured my cup run-neth o’er; Withper-fume and oil Thou a-
steps till I meetThee a - bove: I seek by the path which my
still wa-ters flow, Re - stores me when wand’ring, re-deems when op-
staff be my stay; No harmcan be - fall with my Com-fort - er
noint-est my head; O what shall I ask of ‘Thy prov -i - dence
fore - fa - thers trod, Thro’ theland of their so- journ, Thy king-dom of
pressed; Re - stores me when wand’ring, re-deems when op-pressed.
near; No harm can be-fall with my Com-fort-er near.
more? © whatshall I ask of Thy prov - i - dence more?
love, Thro’ the land of their so-journ, Thy king-dom of love.
338 sn the Secret of His Presence.
Eileen sake nine Corel jor arts ate my CEO: C. STEBPING, Geo. C. Stebbins.
1. In the se-cret of His pres-ence how my soul de-lights to hide! Oh, how
2. When my soul is faint and thirst-y, "neath the shadow of His wing There is
3. On - ly this I know: I tell Him all my doubts, my griefs and fears; Oh, how
4, Would you like to know the sweetness of the se-cret of the Lord? Go and
Saas
pre-cious are the les-sons which I learn at Je - sus’ side! Earth-ly cares can
cool and pleasant shel-ter, and a fresh and crys- tal spring; And my Say -ior
pa-tient-ly He lis- tens! and my drooping soul He cheers: Do you think He
hide beneath His shad-ow: this shall then be your re - ward; And whene’er you
77 a oS CS a Ca DY Mw ~ im) —*
‘oars Sen cae fae A a
nev-er vex me, nei-ther tri-als lay me low; For when Sa-tan comes to
rests be-side me, as we hold com-mun-ion sweet: If I tried, I could not
ne’er reproves me? What a false friend He would be, If He nev- er, nev- er
leave the si-lence of that hap - py meet-ing place, You must find and bear the
gee rit. Sat ee eh se
7, lao, ie eae Pee th coer pea an ba 5 : . Seliescen!
fi “ 2 ¢— ee oa a ae
tempt me, to the se-cretplaceI go, to these-cretplaceI go.
ut- ter what He says when thus we meet, what He says when thus we meet.
told me of thesins which He must see, of the sins which He must see.
ANS - ses eer of the Mas-ter in aa = of the Mas - ter in your face. A-MEN.
ee Pirie e |
-~—
C yy
=e 2s eT] iS
NBN
LL
[). Ls eee re oe
339 Win One To-Day.
M. E. Dodd. COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY J. P. SCHOLFIELD. Te Pp, Scholfield.
|
ROBERT H, COLEMAN, OWNER.
1. Great mul - ti-tudes of men are wide-ly stray-ing, Out up- on life’s
2. Deep pits of sin be-fore their feet are ly - ing; Snares and per - ils
3. For them the Sav - ior gave His life a ran-som, And for you has
a 2re lh
0
des - ert sands far, far a-way; O child of God, are you for such ones
ev -’ry-where they’re sure tomeet; In dark-ness wand’ring on to cer - tain
ta -ken all your sins a - way; Your love for Him and for their sad con-
pray-ing? In God’s name go aft - er them, win one to - day!
dy - ing, Un-less you, O child of God, win one to - day!
di- tion, Call you forth in - to the fray; win one
show some one the way; a are man-y far a-stray, win one to-day. A-uen.
- oe pu £. :
»
eee. a ee eee en
340 He Soves Even We.
S. L. COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY E. O. LT scnvaae Scott Lawrence.
WORDS AND MUSIC
S ae
hs)
) | a en
1. When I think of my Say-ior’s great love, In com-ing from Heay-en a-
2. When I think of the thorns on His brow, Seems asif I can see Je-sus
3. When I think how He saves me from sin, Though oft - en un-grate-ful I’ve
SFT ip
2 o>
=~
») s
la _ SS N S % 1) Ns
Barawaas ae ee A as 2 Se ed ee
C0 LAS JOS ee RS AS Es AS ee See ET bE 0 A a EE SE
T a a o SoG Ree Oe BT Aa ee
ANS A See
eS A e e t e e
bove, To die on the tree For a sin-ner like me, I am sure that He
now, As He suffered for me, That my soul might be free: I am sure that He
been, My xo I re-new,‘‘To be faith-ful and true:’?I am sure that He
1) ava; ws La PD RMS ar SST ase Ee DS
ya WA See ok J Pa Le 9 Pa oY pee EH
\ @) oe eee 5-2 So
a eS
a4] 3 Sove Him.
i PS. COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN, TADS Scholfield.
yee 2 Bes eee" r—_—3.- 1 EEE EE
fax pon 5 ea REA cpre oe [ae eee ee
STs aR wIS a SRT ay BE BRS Ot
1. When I was tossed on the o-cean waves, I cast my all on the arm that saves;
2. Sin had de-ceived me for man-y years, Caus-ing me anguish and man-y tears;
3. If you are out in the world’s highway, Long-ing for safe-ty and home to - day,
In -to God’s harbor He’ll pi- lot me, Tho’ I have sailed o’er a troub-led sea.
Now in His keeping I rest se-cure, I knowmy an- chor is safe and sure.
How-evy-er sin-ful your heart and sad, Je - sus can heal you and make you glad.
a ot ‘fF, s
igo eee TS ro = MEST oe =
(an A a . Py we ; 14 —
fas — OD o Be " YEE ae Pa So
SP. a oO Oe: nS (eT | ES = ie as See |
Gye Ge , Gwe
Oo 2 e + 2
rc SMNEME MEE Q9E WEES Sea
fess: iia el (cape arend Racy ams stcome Uoeeew ets 7 ee AO eee
25 2iT Ba ee Te == TEM OR eT ORT
PEL SST SE RE NS SE ES eT
HIM Fratas I love Hie nate
and hon - or Him, Yes, JI love and hon - or Him;
I do love
342 Fre Will Hold We Fast.
COPYRIGHT, 1906, . .
PCa ine Ee aberehO sy So. VerentAteeat eccrine eben © Robert: Harkness,
WhenI fear my faith will fail, Christ will hold me fast;
I could nev -er keep my hold, He must hold me fast;
I am pre-cious in His sight, He will hold me fast;
He’llnot let my soul be lost, © Christ will hold me fast;
Se SS SS ES A Ps ees RE TG EY, EASY PI Ee CTR LE |
- a + CPST al 7 CEST EE PL + SORT ESAS PC | ae
Z L252]
is Se ee ee Lay ma ————— A EH i
Ge
When the tempt-er would pre - vail, He can hold me fast....
For my love is oft-en cold, He musthold me fast....
Those He saves are His de - light, He will hold me fast....
Boughtby Him at such a _ cost, He will hold me fast..
3 /+_3—______+___«, |__4 —_______4 [> 4 — 4 we
- A cae > ee EE ae
1h) VES EES Pa a it" I. fea PS Sa en ES
ead 2 EE II ETI 4 is [nae Sd el 2,
oO
pee 9 a ares a 14 -e S
Ww
REFRAIN. a tempo.
— — -—
{y—F a a — eas ae Fec\f, Stan a Sars nauareemEn emma?
| | ed .
He will hold me fast, He will hold me _ fast;
hold me fast, hold me fast;
wy
so,
o™
343. Open Wy Eyes, That 3 May See.
Cc H. S COPYRIGHT, 1895, BY CLARA M. SCOTT. OWNED BY Chas H Scott
THE EVANGELICAL PUBLISHING CO,, CHICAGO,
1. O- pen my eyes, that I may see Glimps-es of truth Thou hast for me;
2. O- pen my ears, that I may hear Voi - ces of truth Thou send-est clear;
3. O- pen my mouth, and let me bear Glad - ly the warm truth ey-’ry-where;
— —-$—» —» — fo
pe
Place in my hands the won-der-ful key That shall un-clasp, and set me free.
And while the wave-notes fall on my ear, Evy -’ry-thing false will dis - ap-pear.
O - pen my heart, and let me pre-pare Love with Thy chil-dren thus we share.
(ee —— --=———--$ —__ —_____ _} ___1__s
a ph + ft nS ee Pees Qe SS ae
TDG 2 2a SS «ae prea cess roca fora? EE A AME EE Wa HS
wait for Thee, Read-y, my God, Thy
wait for Thee, Read-y, my God, Thy
wait for Thee, Read-y, my God, Thy
Si-lent-ly now I
Si-lent-ly now I
Si-lent-ly now I
O - pen my eyes, il - lu-mine me, Spir- it di- vine!
O-pen my ears, il - lu-mine me, Spir- it di-~vinel
O - pen my heart, il - lu- mine me, Spir- it di- vine! A - MEN.
Rae Chin OF Chi Wai
J.P.S. COPYRIGHT, 1917, BY x. 0. EXCELL. J. P. Scholfield.
=e
1. Think on thy way, O thou storm-driy-en child; Out on the o- cean so
2. Think on thy way: with-out Pi-lot or Guide, Far from the shore with no
3. Think on thy way, God will not let you go; His might-y arm can de-
PROD eS 7 eS De
Ziel 4S 0 I 7 BO ey (Ea)
5 A
dark and so wild, Far from thy God you are drift-ing to- day,—
Friend by your side, Thought-less of Him who would fain be your stay,
stroy ev-’ry foe; Trust Him to-day, all His man-dates o - bey;
Copa, (After last verse only.)
Is_ it lead-ing you to God and home? Think on thy way. A - MEN.
on
345 He Upholds We.
COPYRIGHT, 1918, B ) . EXCELL,
ts i Wowne chelebeet E. T. Cassel.
Ty] he Pett
i> SRE. wre.
eee
O-4 FT) [ee
»)
iL. es - sayed to walk a-lone, Staff and san-dals all my own, Tried in
2. ; have tried to hold His hand, When the storms swept o’er theland, Or my
38. Now I climb the mountain height, Clad in ar - mor of His might, And the
vain the nar-row way at God’s command; But I lost the up-ward way,
bark was tossed up-on the rag-ing sea; But when clouds were dark and grim,
wie’ grows Pita tow’rd hp papaused land; Not the ter-rors of the night,
7 co
Failed His message to 0 - bee NowI let the Sav-ior lead me with His hand:
Oft I failed to cling to Him; Now I know the Savy-ior ev-erclingsto me.
Nor by day the ar-row’s flight, Can de - feat me, for the Sav-ior holds my hand.
-O-»
oe -
|
D. S.—see no sign of Him, Yet His might-y arms are un-der-neath my soul.
CHORUS.
Z ota’
mr Pre RD. ms ya ad 8. orl DIPRS BPP bl Laas
Ee eer y ME BS hee Be ST oS ae ee ee < fo
faw Ba ce & Ze
WIZ hs Se i 4 Rs a eee Fees ee — RRs TS FA pg
Ww
57°C RE eS a aA CAT ESS o—| a
| Au APES RE BEER BETES AST a Oes AES BE RESTS 2S TT LTS
A ee ee Biel ea @ be * 9-9 — ,,
“5 A OD L, EE BE SR ARE) LAR A BNA Mai A
IF a
724 TN 2 EE ES T_T 8 PST R DS
cd ean eee Se ee ip Pe ip
346 Able, Willing, Wighty.
COPYRIGHT, 1914, BY J. P.]SCHOLFIELD.
Ji P. S. ROBT. H. COLEMAN, OWNER, J. Ei Scholfield.
1. Je-sus is a- ble ie save fromsin, Will you re-ceive Him to - day?
2. Je-sus is will-ing to save yoursoul, Will you re-ceive Him to - day?
3. Je-sus is might-y to hold you fast, ee not pte Him to - day?
“a”
D
A - ble to plant the new life with-in, Will you re-ceive Him to - day?
Will-ing to take you and make you whole, Je- sus is will-ing to -day.
Might-y to keep you un-to the last; Je-sus is might-y to Baye.
Corus. Unison. Paris.
21° Shi) So a Rl I Se “ ae
qa ee nae error oe oe ee
‘a SFP RLF ES
. a Ke
AS —t9 = Scan ar 1 PS eee
id lt Rte Ce
A- ble, a- ble, Je-susisa-bleto save;... Will-ing, will - ing,
Je - sus_ is a-ble to save;
(aie Se 2 FE IN A ORR A A EY oF Ris Gere. a es
‘(CEA 2 a a a 9 a al DT BN poate son a soe
1a RSS ES SSS OO Be ES ST et o—e—+—_ TR Oe SS
aA! ee ee “8 DIA ire eT A
Unison.
Je-sus is will-ing to save;.... Might-y, BUehEy, oi -sus is mighty to
sus __ is will-ing to save; - sus is
ae (on ies 11 oe fee ees
Ww
save;... Might-y, He’ swight - y, Je-sus is might-y tosave. A-MEN.
mighty to save; yes, Je-sus is mighty,
34,7 "Twas Besus.
J. Pp. S. COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN. _ J. Pp. Scholfield.
lea Se ee oe ee —}e=—o—+-—
CG) 4 | -g— 0 +—t-—}—} icAs Gs | @¢€ 5H ob ee + be
a oe Ee ay a z Ke
1. Some ten-der voice called to me o’er the wold, Who could it
2. Some might-y arm lift-ed me out of sin; Who could it
3. Some lov-ing heartachesforme whenI roam, Who could it
Cay ee reesei =
BD AP 22 -6CY| cee eeeoeen os Sanat 7 ES (BT I Pe
Nee
be, oh, who couldit be? .... Some gen-tle hand led me
be, oh, who couldit be? .... Some guid-ing hand helps me
could it be? .... Some won-der love draws me
back to His fold, | Who could it be, oh, who couldit be?
oth - ers to win, Who could it be, oh, who couldit be?
pak to His ee Who could it be, oh, who could it be?
Caua: Siem eens ead
NSE S35 ree es Sy eos oa a
7 Das
Oy?
: ‘ oe .
Who could it be, oh, who couldit be? . Some-bod - y
gy! a Ao Za . (A em a a ee J
fe)=-) bh noice i AEFI i —a
4 Te 001 re 5 iney By R= AGaeOY OES
FIRE ao! Ae a SS Bee 2 Be Ges ee Se ee
Who, oh, who could it be? Who, oh who could it be?
sy rit. FEN
7 Ta TS ES I -e—e—
(ieee
bro’t sal - ya-tion to me, Who could it be? "Twas Je-sus. A-MEN.
“LE Mae SORES, AE ARID ETS OTS AD WH SSA LETS EIR ME
‘SUE a es anne ad Le Cae ee Le a
Re” AS A A 2 TS Se ee
baie DCL ET AAS, tS BESTE ey Ded aves ET
348 Wonderful ame.
At P. S: COPYRIGHT, 1916, = ROBERT H. COLEMAN, J. P. Scholfield.
‘RAS e iG ean ———— ro hil Bo Laer eR NER PAE ae A ie Se
Sia a es a oe ares
; th "abner sept eR
1, Thereis a name that is dear to me, A name in
2. No oth - er name holdsthecrim-son tide, Which flows so
3.1 love no name likethatname to - day, It takes all
) AUD SS 2S ed 6 ee a Te ES Oe PS SS fete
eV 2 ES) a a ee ne Des ee SS Teal » Ee Tie |
Sp St ae 623 De Or
is) 2s ee A eee BSS ES ine. cae Eee Gee Ges oe es
e e e
oe 3a ° + ° = at :
et ~—
—
=f Sap SSS Se eg a ee Ce Cee
A FY 4 a ee en Gn {4 AE BES BS 427
| (a. Uae 2 i eg p-=0=5 0H he 2 ae 2 eee ee
ANS ee 2) 2 } s
Some tii, Soot Ltt
which I see........-+ The heal- ing foun - tain from
deep and wide,..... oo) Chat-in™.* “its) flow ev - ’ry
SMG LB =o WAYS erie ck de .. If you'll re - ceive Him with-
ol
TSS setss eh 2c ae age
Cal - va - ry,— I love that name, ’tis Je - = sus.
sin can hide,— I love the name of Je - - sus.
out de - lay, You'lllove the name of Je - = sus.
JR Se ee Dre Tee
| WTR | — Pra ne Op Bee
Ss oT ALES Se is a
oe) a ee é
e . . 3 EF
Sa
CHORUS.
is my an-chorsure, He... . keeps my soul se-cure;
He keeps my soul,
oS
PH—20
349 Be Sifted Me. ‘3
Charlotte G. Homer. “(itinwational Coprrigh seauren. Chas. H. Gabriel.
Q
cee" Rp Vid D2 BOS P naet b Reeaa De
ASPs a = ;
1. In lov-ing-kind-ness Je-suscame My soul in mer-cy to re-claim,
2. He called me long be-fore I heard, Be - fore my sin-ful heart was stirred,
8. His brow was pierced with many athorn, His hands by cru - el nails were torn,
4. Now on a high-er planeI dwell, And with my soul I know ’tis well;
lara ese
And from the depths of sin and shame Thro’ grace He lift - ed
But when I took Him at His word, For-giv’n He lift - ed
When from my guilt and grief, forlorn, In love He lift - ed
Yet how or why, I can-not tell, He should have lift - ed
From shades of night to plains of light, O praise His name, He lifted me! A-MEN.
350 The Wearer, Che Sweeter.
Jesse P. Tompkins. Fe Tt Oe RNE GA ee B. D. Ackley.
Duet.
1. ‘The near-er I reach the end of life, The sweet-er is Home to me;
2. The near-er the fad-ing of the leaf, The brighter the col-ors grow;
3. The near-er I reach the banks of bloom, The fair-er the breez-es _ blow;
4. The near-er I reach the Morn-ing Land, The fair-er the gold-en light;
Di-4-—tj-g- |-
(wea LI
ee 2 See Res
pee TS i eeee »)
I long for the fragrant flow’rs that grow On the banks of the Crys-tal Sea.
- I sigh, when the evening shadows fall, For the light of the morning glow.
The near-er I reach the Fount of Love, Then the sweeter the wa-ters flow.
My eyes in the gath’ring mists growdim, Then the clearer im-mor-tal light.
3ol Yo Care Up Yonder.
i P. S. COPYRIGHT, 1918, BY ROBERT H. COLEMAN, if P. Scholfield.
2a) ey SL Be ER CT a I ee
AO 7 a TY SC MOTE MENS eb!
(Ay 4-2 SS as el a PL
SR AN I OS RS PN AB [(o—o— a
ple Se — ig Cee
1. No care up yon-der, theretheskiesare fair; No tears up yon-der,
2. No bat-tles yon-der, peace-fulriv-ers flow; No part-ing yon-der,
3. No long-ing yon-der, hearts are sat-is - fied,Noth-ing is want-ing,
4 2 (Z (2
(7° oe Oe) es Cal Wee) me We : (“me aS
S07) 3) 2 ae aay 14 ‘= a A SES RE Ee Se ee
ee pestered re eooamaet h RimnremLonmrariasrs: [eis races mars
= BRE ee
Sie
peace ev-’ry - where; No voice of weep-ing in thathap-py land,
as here be - low; No fear of e- vil stirs with-in the heart,
no goodde - nied; Joy o - ver-flow-ing, soulsare freefrom care,—
farts. » be. 5
Gear [8 2 2 2g le a fe eo fe
No strife up yon-der, God is in com-mand.
Thro’ end-less a - ges friends ne’erhaveto part. No care up yon-der,—
God’s full con-tent-ment waits for you up there.
la) _ | & a m@ Te
USL) 2 JSS |
God’s skies are fair; No tearsup yon-der,— Je- sus is there. A-MEN.
Yo
fi 2 Pod
met 77s 7? @ [ee fete CF £2 [Tf | ee
ee I SE CD WE ) U ) A ee
La A a ee J ed ee ee RE et oH, ee
REE GAS eet) RATES Oe Le 2 A BP GS CEs SS eT
352 Who Could 3t Be?
B COPYRIGHT, 1907, BY CH LES M. ALEXANDER,
Fred P. Morris. SHERitatiodmm convict mecumen, Robert Harkness.
awa Seearwaes
8 bp hy Pe — =a poy PS S > SS
hye Pha e Q Hee i¢ D. le em
} 08s —g4He- 1Sig gs =; Esa
— ~—_
1. Some-bod-y cameandlift-ed me Out of my sin and mis-er - y,
2. Some-bod-y bent so ten-der-ly, Pleadingso long and pa-tient-ly,
3. Some-bod-y whispered sweet and low, Tell-ing me just the way to go,
4. Some-bod-y holds my hand each day, Guiding my feet lest I should stray,
=f, . °
Ta) a = : S
2 SSS See a rane a
Sola) 1s Ce ot bas Yee
Gee SS sea
) 9 Oo = %e
? by nae,
Some-bod-y came, 4 who could it bee Who could it be but Je - sus?
Some-bod-y came,O whocouldit be, Whocouldit be but Je - sus?
Some-bod-y spoke,I lis-tened,and lo, Whocouldit be but Je - sus?
Walking with Him how bless-ed the way, Who could it be but Je - sus?
+ e
0 : f
om : Pe
SE ——— a a ele eee eee ae
= V, 2 2
|S )5 eS aoa 5 5 59 aA CD al Bt Ea ay Rey Bs
—
Q who could it be? Whocouldit be but Je - sus?
- = gus,
= ee aa
:
353 He Cares For We. ?
BCP. eta ett ea F, Clark Perry.
fear the foe no. more, My doubts and fears are ’er,
2. He is a faith-ful Guide, Who nev - er leavesmy side,
3. When time shall be no more, And sor-row’s night is _o’er,
an a ewe,
For ev - ’ry day, a-longlife’sway, I walk se-cure and free.
His love the light that breaks the night, And bids the shad-ows flee.
What joy di - vine, WAS SA ses IBY, When I that land shah see!
a eee
Se Ee
2 SS SS ES
le
My Sav -ior‘and my _ Friend, On whom I can de - pend,
Tho’ storm-y bil-lows roll, They can-not reachmy soul,
And with the saints pass in Be-yond the reach of sin,
fe SED EX Be WES N65 3 Ve
iA a EO CEE EA bP ET EE GESTS a PR ES
4 Cy ?D— Oe" pase? Pe ——— Sn EE 9D WE £49 Ee m=
Ee Fu ee eee ST Pre a ae KS ee reese So
| ——4]
py v
He chan-ges not, what-e’er my lot, And al-ways cares for me.
For He who knows will soothe my woes, And al-ways care for me.
Saved by His grace, I'll see the face Of ser aoie: who cares for me.
He Cares For We,
_ eed BNA PS Be ee el hn BE
aT 408) A ee Ob Se pes Be
Fra non meen ia tot 22a eo Pee A re
a 5
eee <bean eae oot! Li ra
Se
354 Sook and Live.
aig A. oO. COPYRIGHT, 1915, BY E. 0. EXCELL, RENEWAL, W. A. Ogden.
WORDS AND MUSIC,
es - thts ERD Rae 2 eel DI ee eee | = a SSS Pe
K-44
1. I’ve a message from the Lord, Hal-le-lu-jah! The message un-to you I’ll give;
2. ve a message full of love, Hal-le-lu-jah! A mes-sage, O my friend, for you;
8. Life is of-fered un-to you, Hal-le-lu-jah! E - ter-nal life thy soul shall have,
4. I will tell you how I came, Hal-le-lu-jah! To Je-sus when He made me whole:
(ex 7, ae De
3 ar ie
Saeed A A AEM AT Wwe ee Ce
MMP WY
SSvSSraae
Ppa
aaa
pa
a
Tis re-cord-ed in His Word, Hal-le-In -jah! It is on-ly that you ‘‘look and live.”’
"Tis a message from a-bove, Hal-le-lu-jah! Je-sus said it, and I know ’tis true.
If you’ll on - ly look to Him, Hal-le-lu- jah! Look to Je-sus, who a-lone can save.
Twas believing on His name, Hal-le-lu - jah! Oa trust-ed, and He saved my soul.
+
Os Set #28
te rea [ aa = _ >| o— 0 ——o—
le i (ET i BR PAT Me
*‘Look and live,” . . my brother, live, Look to Je-sus now and live;
‘Look and live,’? my broth-er, live,‘*Look and live,’’
J 2s
eos fy 2 eee ee ee ee ee
(21) PE Sere GS eee eee 2S “GOR a SS a al 0 a
eS SE 2 es a ee ee
RI ae Bi DDS 7 el ee Se, al a
5 SSSR (A Be8 A RS SRT 6 PON PE — PAA A EI | eee ee
Sy Fe S| Peal POST) A SS a ce ee ae Ce EES
K}—__p—bD lay Ser Sy Ree BE et 2 ee pS Talat
en 9 a BS et. Be a So ae i A dl aa 2 irat i
zm
(OX ‘Pe 7ify Ps ©, ea RES a A 2 JTS Cd Od Oe A eS wR A
Loe“ Sol 6 Pat Gs OCR TR I Peel WT CP eS es “ee
—it~— ee ee eee 228 Bed Bee 2) 2
aoe feo oe ope a a” x a eee Ce Peel Ri ee ed Be
355 Reapers Are Weeded.
Lizzie DeArmond. Nos tlie HEE ARI Se Oe ey Samuel W. Beazley.
ce
1. Hark to the mu-sic re-sound-ing, Reap-ers are need-ed to - day;
2. For-ward with hearts full of glad - ness, Reap-ers, I pray you, make haste;
3. Hark to the song they are sing - ing! See, they have treasuresso rare;
te
Fields are all white, to the har-vest Let us be up and a - way!
Grain there isread-y and wait-ing, If not soon gath-ered, will waste;
Soon will the har-vest be end - ed, Haste, then, their tro-phies to share.
Ev -er the Mas-ter is call- ing, Has-ten! the shad-ows are fall - ing;
Then let us hear you re - ply - ing, La - bor with cour-age un - dy - ing,
Let no one be i - dly dream-ing, Look! look! the har-vest is gleam-ing,
fe E:
Ss a a SP AL
NL a a
"(Gi 462 2 ie eee ee Se ES ee GE
Ei a Be ee a Se La at ees pe" ee ee tee
wv.
Ifa
Sao aes ees Ae
On to _ the har-vest-field, Gath-er the gold-en yield, Pre - cious sheaves.
Send up a word of cheer, Tell of the rest so near, Rest at home.
Join ye the reap-ing band, Lend them a help-ing hand, Ere the night.
! join the throng; Forth with joyful, lov-ing heart,
Reapers Cre Weeded.
Dd
= ee a ee oe
15 ee a a ee
p.¢ 2]
ES VSS PF EE
356 Chere 3s Yo Mame So Sweet.
George W. Bethune. Sweetest Name. 8.7.8.7. 1 te B. Bradbury.
eh, eee “Ean “ees ee | |
54 Saw» Cae 0 hee oa 2 eee 5 aa
be vy Sa ae a |-—l!___ | _@ —__ Say oe eee
(LS SS ee eh a a Pe i _¢—_@— 4
1. There is noname so sweet on earth, No qe so dear in 'Heav-en,
2.’Twas Ga-briel first that did pro-claim, To His most bless-ed moth - er,
3. And when He hung up - on the tree, They wrote His name a - bove Him,
4.80 now ™- on His Father’s throne, Al-might-y to re -lieve us
As that be-fore His won-drous birth To st the Sav -ior giv - en.
That name which now and ev - er more We praise a-bove all oth -er.
That alimight see the rea-son we For-ev - er-more must love Him.
From sin and pain, He ev - er reigns The Prince andSav-ior Je - sus.
aw oe T= a BET
ee ath Pt
SES SS Se ee
PES i ee
eae
}
' We love to sing a-round our King, And hail Him bless-ed Je-sus; A-MEN.
—— —— “Fast an Ca
357 His Eye 3s On the Sparrow.
Mrs) CAD. Martins eee eee ee en ceo ee at CHAS ai rs
{) —
Ly ES OES eB TD Eb TR
(A b4 0
| @vtaaA wen
1 AT @
1. Why should I feel discouraged, Why should the shadows come, Why should my
2. “‘Let not your heart be troubled,’’ His ten-der wordI hear, And rest-ing
3. When-ev-erI am temp-ted, When-ev-er clouds a - rise, When songs give
heart be lonely And long for Heav’n and home, When Jesus is my portion? My
place to sighing, When hope within me dies, I draw the clo-ser to Him, From
2 DD » Z “e = 0 ge
ES CLARY A OA TT MN EG A PO
@ a a RES Se
l@)? bh —_
Ea
PLAS 2 ee 8 a a ity
one stepI may see: His eye is on the spar-row, And I know He watches
care He sets me free; His eye is on the spar-row, And I know He cares for
" : D wwe is
|_ bp =} 6 — 6 —6 —0 fe —____ ——___ |} —__ x -_»—_- -—_\_
(ae = ee
fi 1
me; His eye is on the sparrow, And I know He watches. me.
me; His. eye is on the sparrow, And I. know He watches me.
me; His eye is on the sparrow, And I know He cares for me.
te
ed a oy 2 NS A WY a ey Pel RS MP PSE
iSO 2 re DE SS f CS MES
i a ee dd
on His goodness,I lose my doubts and fears; Tho’ by the path He leadeth But —
constant Friend is He: His eye is on the spar-row, And I know He watches ©
7
His Eye 3s On the Sparrow.
SER A <li AA A ac sy aS ER te sae «Sa
5 va Vi a a” ee” 2 imeem ea ee
0 AEG os PS cs YP, 5
A 2 a Sines eee ica cA eae
358 Dass We Wot.
Fanny ye Crosby. COPYRIGHT PROPERTY OF FANNIE T. DOANE, W. H. Doane,
1. Pass me not, O gen-tle Sav - ior, Hear my hum-ble cry; While on oth-ers —
2. Let me at athroneofmer-cy Find a sweet re- lief; Kneel-ing there in
3. Trust-ing on- ly in Thy mer-it, Would I seek Thy face; Heal my wounded,
4. Thou the Spring of all my com-fort, sh than life to me, Whom have I on
eee poe
eae = Ra sar ean ea ———
6-3 — ee | cae Fs
(ay Fe |S BOE Aa
La SC a= | ig 4 jo 55 1
i e
Thou art call - -ing, Do not pass me bye
deep con-tri-tion, Help my un - be-lief. Sav-ior, Sav - ie Hear my hum-ble
bro - ken spir-it, Save me by Thy grace.
earth beside Thee? Whom in Heav’n but Thee?
.
o é‘ t ! 3- fa
Se ee ee = = 1m a
(Coavas CD ae A ROeM eee” Rare H D 2G Vina Gaede
oe eee et a eer er tee ee —
ei a a ra a
eS SESS LA
(a oo 0 o
5). Ces O
la)? bj a
Come eceers
ae
nes
ARS RE ESE S| COSY Ceara i RR, SS ES
359 Saved! Saved! ;
AF P. Ss. COPYRIGHT, 1911, BY ROBERT H, COLEMAN, if. Pp, Scholfield.
ae a ee ot eee were es
Ofte . i Pe eee
1. I’ve found a Friend who is all to IDG; seer Hs
2. He saves me from ev-’ry sin and harm, ., Se-
38. When poor and need - y, and all a - lone,.. In
©)
LSS © eat a
fs —_
Ve): b15 ___] F. -——_¢., J Om as SOS ii «<1 ae ae
were PS Er eS Ee Ss MG ees oe
=A" 2 e
ci Pes tao
C5 - i ba ey
ae “ rs pr ae i
(ia nicer mers tea! ans St Ox a Mn cee Giawes toes es my
ANSE ea ee SS 7s AE 0 SO IT Wes
love is ev - er. true; .... I love to _ tell. . how He
cures my soul each day; . . . .Jm lean-ing’ strong on His
love He said to me,... . “Come un-to Me.. and [ll
LOY 7 Sm TN PO LCN DRE (PERTTI GD ee eeeialoas
ee ee eg ee ee Ra A Fa Sy I AS
AD i“ 9 = $ Cee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee
Ef Ld LEE Cy ean
a ma oh
Eb TS BA RE ETS i EST Te S25 ees ae
° te A w° = o3? A! 4 o i by
a .——— oN :
ay, he [1 y 8s | —_____}| | —__ 0 _,,
tar daar i ome we = i? zu Wr WSR EEE eS
lift - ed me,.. And what His grace can do for you...
might-y arm; . I know He’llguide me all the way...
lead you home, To live with Me ee - ter - nal - ly.”..
ra ue shat EN
FLY ABD) GOS oe PES FTO STE by 5) se fF = :
A —s Lt fos eer 7 Oo é =r
Oa ee. pS Fae er ee
Saved! ane
Saved . . . by His pow’r di-vine, Saved . . . to new life sub-lime!
Saved a8 His pow’r, me Saved to new life,
360 _ iim ee Lord.
1s. H. USED BY PERMISSION, Rev. 1 ee as
| |
1. I hear Thy wel-come voice, That calls me, Lord, to Thee, For cleasing in Thy
2. Tho’ coming weak and vile, Thou dost my strength assure; Thou dost my vileness
3. "Tis Je- sus calls me on ‘To per-fect faith and love, To per-fect hope, and
passes
| py
pre-cious blood That flowed on Cal-va-ry. d
full - y cleanse, Till spot-less all and pure. I am com-ing, Lord! Com-ing now to
peace, and trust, For earth and Heav’n above.
@\2— 5 -~e@—e— a —2 —
WT a a ee”
el ae Pe
| Ne” 1_|
ee byes a) |
22
Ss s
ke ptf KS Fal I es i eee ee (2 AED a EE) TT
<= 472 SS OSC Ot PE Pe ee ———————————————
iia) came oy aanpnemmenes rem © amt Sr a AES AF OR ABD |
4 : TD ee eee oe eee,
361 “Beal” Our Watchword.
Si W B COPYRIGHT, 1913, BY ROBERTJH. COLEMAN. Samuel Ww Beazley.
v :
1. On to the work He has giv- en, On with a true, will-ing heart;
2. Zeal for the Mas-ter in- creas-ing, As you pur-sue the right way;
38. Zeal for His causeis re- ward-ed By the re-sultswe at - tain
Read -y to help where you’re need-ed, Ear-nest-ly do -ing your part.
Zeal in His good waysof serv-ice, List’ning for what He may say;
In the in-creaseof His king-dom, Thro’-out His earth-ly do - main;
All of one mindand u - nit - ed, Put-ting forth ef-forts that tell;
Yield-ing your ev-’ry e-mo- tion To His com-pas-sion-ate will;
Souls for our hire He will lend us, If we with zeal work and pray; —
Go with a zeal all con-sum -ing— Do what you may, and that well.
Thus to His wis-dom con - form- ing, That your right place you may fill.
And aft-er all He will give us Glo-ry in Heay-en some day.
Two-Part CHorus. Female voices upper, Male voices lower.
Ze zeal, zeal, zeal,
Vv
‘‘Zeal’’ for the cause of our Mas - ter, ‘‘Zeal’’ shall our watchword be;. ..
wee Se we
“Seal” Our Watchword.
Zeal, zeal, zeal, zeal,
Fae ———
aq eee B Ita eon Det P| pe =| = > 6 - .
—"
**Zeal’’ for the work He’s as-signed us, ‘‘Zeal’’wor-thy oth - ers should see—
° 5 to =
a ):2 u a Be s ad ood
(Chaar Seusivaran ae ase ince tee
:
Zeal, zeal, zeal, zeal,
Vv
This is what Je-sus would have us Show in His work here be - low; . .
362 Sather! Whate’er of Patil Bliss.
Anne Steele, Naomi. C. M. Lowell Mason,
, i EP are 1 a Se jr ———
j Sep cece aeiaamt ewe ante et Aine cn Soe
——e¢ —a 8
ae
1. Fa-ther! whate’er of earth-ly bliss Thy sov reign will de - nies,
2.“‘Giveme a calm, a thank-ful heart, Fromev- ’ry mur-mur free!
3.“‘Let the sweet hope that rite art mine, My life and death at - sep
Ac-cept-ed at Thy throne of grace, Let this pe - ti - tion rise-—
The blessingsof Thy grace im-part, And make me live to Thee.
Thy presence thro’ my journey shine, And crown my journey’send.’’ A-MEN.
SRT ge eee
364. Cl Hail, ernie
D. R. Van Sickle. seeeenWORDS AND MUSIC. Chas. H. Gabriel.
. o .
. $ g
1. All hail to Thee, Im-man-u- el, We cast .. . our crowns be-fore Thee;
2. All hail to Thee, Im-man-u-el, The ran - somed hosts surround Thee;
8. All hail to Thee, Im-man-u-el, Our ris - - en King and Say - ior!
Qa Bre
3 =
Vv are, a De Ne er }
(9 a it
\ST ese CJ G peeey EEG” PSST IT LE
Let ev - ’ry heart o - bey Thy will, And ev - - - ‘ry voice a-
And earth -ly mon-archs clam - or forth Their Sov - - ’reign King to
Thy foes are van-quished, and Thou art Om- nip - - = 0 - tent for-
8 |
dore Thee. In ‘praise to Thee, our Sav - ior King, The vi - brant
crown Thee. While those re-deemed in a - ges gone, As - sem - bled
er. Death, sin and hell no_ lon - ger reign, And Sa - tan’s
o™N
al | ee
2 rigs VER fe ena aren ace eee og — fe f
fans 4 jt ask ones H »—|— = Sy asa
NSU, Lg YJ O DS SEE Le Se
chords of Heavy - en ring, And ech -o back the might-y _ strain:
round the great white throne, Break forth in - to im - mor - tal song:
powr is burst in twain; E - ter- nal glo-ry to Thy Name:
lon
| Crorvs. Cl Hail, Smmanuel!
Haiiesct se hoe. he LM=man-u-el| Im-man-u-el! Hail! Sela te
OG cs A ek i
: ES ee a ATS
= Part Bieter ree =the —9—*? 1" 6-9 9 oe]
Deo tb ar + pep DEP eee
Hail to the King we love so well! iS Im = man-u-el! Hail to the King we love so well!
Hall lini eres
ase a ceahe ene
(eys—p-+—+ 4 Bo 3 oe cakes oat nec : so
cp Seaeas Sa =
Im-man-u-el! Im-man-u-el!
GaSe as eee era
iy"
\N Le
Ag
Hail! Im -man-u-el! Glo-ry and honor and majesty, Wisdom and power be
PL all Lee ragee ea coy esha CO t=) =) TY: and maj-es-ty, Wis - dom _ be
oe Sy ~
)
JC 1 ST ee SL ty. :
UOT LET BE AR IST, ES aA ES: 1 OF Rowen ere
_==1 92" 2 9 eee ee 2 E
LA Ee 4 Se Reel a ae Lees ere
Coie Me Sit AD Bawah Se al ST eau ages bere, osc eke
D oN
cA a a Se, ee ee ee Re Sara ay
8 a GO! ee Ley Bae | a We TE
1 ala De Bare al
—fs? ——————_—_——6.—
i) Sg eS eg ee te
wy 37
un - to Thee, Now and ev-er- more! . . . Hail to the King we love so well!
rw CSS areas I ee” Tea 5 aaa! Ta anaes om canara es ae md Rae
D RVD) a PE ea ED
Seal Im-man-u-el! Hail! . Im-man-u-el! Im-man-u-el!
mriaag SE aS Dies Ae wean Pee ee
Corer
aa
Hail! Im - man-u-el! Hail to the King we love so well Hail! Im - man-u-ell
365 Cimerica the Beautiful.
Katherine Lee Bates. Materna. C. M. D. Samuel A. Ward.
spa-cious skies, For am - ber waves of grain,
beau - ti- ful for pil-grim feet, Whose stern, im-pas-sioned stress
he - roes proved In lib - er - at- ing strife,
pa- triot dream That sees be- yond the years
Y —
For pur - ple moun-tain maj -es-ties A -bove the fruit-ed plain!
A thor-ough-fare for free-dom beat A -crossthe wil - der - ness!
Who more than self their coun-try loved, And mer-cy more than life!
Thine al - a- bas-ter cit - ies gleam, Undimmed by hu- man tears!
A-mer -i- ca! A-mer -i- ca! God shed His grace on thee,
A-mer -i-ca! A-mer-i- ca! God mend thine ev - ’ry flaw,
A-mer -i-ca! A-mer-i- ca! May God thy gold re-fine,
A-mer-i-cal A-mer -i- ca! God shed His grace on bra
2 f p-
And crown thy good with broth-er-hood From sea to shin-ing sea!
Con- firm thv soul in self-con-trol, Thy lib-er-ty in law!
Till all suc-cess be no- ble-ness, And ev-’ry gain di - vine!
And crown thy good with broth-er-hood From sea to shin-ing sea! A-MEN.
a
eye j | T @ - 9
i~Ca 2 ee 7 CE Te
[SET SRE PE OR 9 a Re
AT a
366 Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Julia Ward Howe. Glory, Hallelujah. Plantation Melody.
ine eyes have seen the la ry of the com-ing of the Lord; He is
I have seen Him in the watch-fires of a hun-dred circling camps; They have
He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall ney-er sound re-treat; He is
the beau-ty of the lil-ies, Christ was Pp a-cross the sea, With a
Tr CE ay, Ee es cease}
Le LS So ER al al meee
2 ee eee
ti aS
0 a at S E § D S e P ay
FZ eee ey i. Gees *. CEL PO I= © a A he Sd
I fay a a i —9 2-0 — 0 :— ea -| 5 @ sso
<a :.
tram-pling out the vintage where the grapes of wrath are stored; He hath loosed the
build-ed Him an al - tar in the eve-ning dews and damps: I can read His
sift - ing out the hearts of men be- fore His judgment seat. O be swift, my
glo - ry in His bos - om that ' trans-fig-ures youand me; As He died to
See” heeds “Seed coral Xn SD MeO =e
ly 2) Sa Raat Dana D Reno RUSE P Read o eae» Lose °) > rad
4,
OT EEE RN &
2. 5 rs tg
t SS oem cere ame ah nes at al ie ae eS | a
3 —-8-—_-§
fate - ful light-ning of His ter - ri-ble swift sword; His truth is march-ing on.
righteous sentence by the dim and flar-ing lamps; His day is march-ing on.
. soul, to an-swer Him! be ju - bi-lant, my feet! Our God is march-ing on.
make men ho-ly, let us die to make men free; While God is march-ing on.
= 2 s 2
abe 9p | 2 DS Pl CS PE FE 2 e ed Cis es
5 i ae a AT, na 4 7 GR Jockze a Game Somes BE Hone
Ae ara 3 S
2S Ses a eee ia 5) ER LO A D | [tT Cee Pe aa
A A Sea ara Sas Pea es ——_| —] (oa ES 2, ae
Gry Pe ee as Ps ie = Se
. Glo - ry! glo-ry, hal-le - lu - jah!
Glo - ry! glo -ry, hal-le- lu - jah!
32a ee Ee RTD Ea ce ee
ss ae ones ta 0 ac ae
Wee BSI ad
f2
a Sl Deen Sen tee oe |» —» —2» — 9 =|
Ree A ad
aa
Pal
i; yoice: the gem of the o-cean, The home of the brave and the free;
2. When war winged its wide des-o-la-tion, And threatened the land to de-form,
8. Then, sons of Co-lum-bia! come hith-er, And join in our nation’s sweet hymn;
S , as
1) > 2
FRE a, Re ee Kd A A [aes ed
(Qere"4 = ts yt Se (OPS TH Be RE 2 ee ek
are ee
BS" BS 8 BS ES EB
a a gs ae
;
The shrine of each fee irate A world of-fers ade to thee.
The ark then of freedom’s foundation, Co - lum-bia rode safe thro’ the storm;
May the wreaths they have won never wither, Nor the stars of their ae grow dim!
Pe a Gems he 1G. 5
a SCREEN EEEERI DUDES REEDS MAE Lats ae
- a a AE Te e
yt — PB be Seis Ge Oe) a ee ee ee I
SST, ee A ee La | gg gel gl gd 8 eee a
.
Thy mandates make heroes assemble, When Liberty’s form stands in view;
With her garlands of vict’ry around her, When so proudly she bore herbrayecrew,
ail the sery-ice, u-nit-ed, ne’er sev-er, But they to Nei st true!
eat a
a
2 Res Tere RES Foe! 5 ers SS
ite lL) [ep Pe!
s
tt Sr Pee eee
a ete
tae os Aa
2 aa cal
smal bays |]
(See tieeeer irate Tee
|
Thy ban-ners make tyr-an-ny trem-ble, When borne by the red, white and blue.
With her flag proudly waving before her,The boast of thered, white and blue.
Ar-my and Na-vy for-ev-er, Three cheers for the red, white and blue.
i $ J
PX, OD A A A oo A A A A A A A RE rete
Sa oe oe oS oo BA FT Pf
Ah Oe A Be BN Te AE A OO A OA A TOE
TS ie A eee ee aan Eb WD i. BE GE NBER AMAR MER a
oe ee Sa AS > es — Ea
= i aeaa | lig seg a
SS ee Se eee
es __¢_*_¢@— 6 oe eee
RE
a | |
When borne by thered, white and blue, When borne by the rod white anata Thy
The boast of thered,whiteandblue, The boast of thered,whiteand blue; With her
Three cheers forthe red, white and pve agree cheers for thered, white aad The
r |
a oy Ee wee 2 Bee eee ES ee ee ER eee
eo. a Ree eee EO ee Ree ete | @- @ @ #@- ¥ Se
SEs, PA FON 9 EL i Meee sae ee EMCEE GT AN ae
—t | Se PS 2 Se or Sa eS ee OY faa
The Red, White and Blue.
iS
ama pei iene
_Y a a a ee ee ee A SP Gad eS) DE Sy) ee TO a a
pli" @@ , [1 ES a EP TY OA 1S” TS LAR ARE —) ae
(in £0 COT ee ee A oe ED Fe ST ea Leh faraa {fz ra H
— a fds 4 L@ Pg SS Be et Ti i
© 44e O S&
banners make tyr-an-ny tremble, When borne by thered, whiteand blue.
flag proudly waving be-fore her, The boast of thered,whiteandblue.
Ar-my and Na-vy for-ev-er, Three cheers for thered,whiteandblue. A-MEN.
| OE a a a a
<tc tas Eom eet emer
368 Yty Country, "Cis of Thee.
S. F. Smith. America, English.
tis of thee, Sweet land of lib - er - ty,
coun - try, thee, Land of the. no - ble, free,
. Let mu - sic swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees
. Our fa- ther’s God! to Thee, Au - thor of lib - er - ty,
Of thee I sing: Landwhere my _ fa-thers died, Land of the
Thy name I dove: I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and
Sweet free-dom’s song:. Let mor -tal tongues a- wake; Let all that
To Thee we sing: Long may a land be bright With free-dom’s
pil-grim’s pride, From ev - ’ry moun-tain-side Let free-dom ring!
tem - pled hills; My heart with rap-ture thrills Like that a - bove.
breathe partake, Let rocks their si-lence break,The sound pro-long.
ho - ly light; Pro-tect us by Thy might, Great God, our King! A - MEN.
«Eels Bee rie
3609 Che Star-Spaneled Banner.
Francis Scott Key.
1, Oh, — say, can you see, by the dawn’s ear-ly light, Whatso proud-ly we
2. On the shore, dimly seen thro’ the mists of the deep, Where the foe’s haughty
3. And where is that band, who so vaunt-ing-ly swore That the hay - oc of
4. Oh, thus be it ev - er when freemen shall stand Be - tween their loved
hailed at the twilight’s last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and brightstars, thro’ the
host in dread si-lence re- pos- es, What is that which the breeze, o’er the
war and the bat-tle’s con-fu-sion, A home and a coun-try should
homes and the war’s des-o - la - tion; Blest with vic - t’ry and peace, may the
t''
RES SRA BSS ORTERIS OTET T E
sy pe
per - il - ous fight, O’er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly siceatinig?
tow - er-ing steep, As it fit - ful - ly blows, half conceals, half dis-clos-es?
leave us no more? Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps’ pol-ln-tion;
Heay’n-rescued land Praise the Pow’r that hath made and preserved us a na-tion!
a ee rs a
MME EPRI Rae Oo 0 set
a ae a a ee oe
wa —
And the rock-ets’ red glare, the bombs bursting in air, . Gave proof thro’ the
Now it catch-es the gleam of the morning’s first beam, In full glo- ry re-
No ref-uge could save the _hire-ling and slave From the ter -ror of
con-quer we must, when our cause it is just; And this be our
a
The Star-Spangled Banner.
lt CHORDS Sra iia he Sait ora
[Sol SA Raa NO ON OS LR SETA panes aa Ha | 4- —-—} Fg > ea a
iG2-a ioe Ee Ae ee IB oe fucar ras a fg Tang: melee nei Dg |
Ze |__@ Ba lor ats? u o A 7 mer FS DT
night that our flag was still there. Oh, say, does that Ane ban-ner yet
flect-ed, now shines on the stream: ’Tis the star-spangled banner; oh, long may it _
flight or the gloom of the grave. And the star-spangled banner in tri-umph doth
mot - to: ‘‘In God is our trust!’’ And the star-spangled banner in tri-umph shall
CO ine ae ph Ca id Pm oa dee
=
4 7
= |\ 8 vad!
> U0 2 Saad el “a 2 Se” a ee a a i I ag i a a 2 se
‘Seer ee ee ieee Siar | BH —— ss Ha pi io aa
FOS? (2 35) Ts 7 a § SUSE | Aeel 69 1.4 ee i Se aa el Le
CoN at) ie) bs Sy b
BAR Meee Eras Ree [ge > & 2 ae) ae
——| ee ot ix DRE eT = 2 | See!
: ese 8S ee Pe a ed Pe Be |
Tee FoR Le Say Set a eo Lj o- 7
w ;
wave O’er the land of the free, and the home of the brave?
wave O’er the land of the free, and the home of the brave.
wave O’er the land of the free, and the home of the brave.
wave O’er the land of the free, and the home of the brave. A - MEN.
370 God of Our Fathers.
Rudyard Kipling. Selena, L. M. 61. Isaac B, Woodbury.
a :
1 ee of our fa-thers, known of old, Lord of our far-flung bat-tle line, \
* |Be-neath whose aw -ful hand we hold Do-min-ion 0 - ver palm and pine:
9 ieee tu- mult and the shout-ing dies, The cap-tains and the kings de - part;
Still stands Thine ancient sac-ri-fice, An hum-ble and a con-trite heart.
3 oR called our na-vies melt a- way, On dune and headland sinks the sre}
“(To all our pomp of yes-ter-day Is one with Nin- e-veh and Tyre.
= f2_@ hs
la
_YV + 4 Dares BAL
7.21 a eee ee ig Lert eh as ee eae ae
favUay, ist aa a Be Sait
NS, a" ae oe a ee [ae B s j_tA (Tes! 5
. 5 | ‘4 ZI ag Ze Size
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we for-get, lest we for - get.
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we for-get, lest we for - get.
’ amee na nations, spare us yet, Lest we for-get, lest we for - get. A-MEN.
7 -7OC SE A AE AE A Sap etre es —_e aoa A A ic
SE e en a Sa Se ROP A Ht all tet
OS) ee eS ee ee ce Sea Ace eet BSS oe Pf wore tl
371 Response.
(LUAT Ee Ts SSD np Se NOSE 6S 28 SS ese Sa
G4. DAY eS ee 2 ee ee es moses Tes Pe ka? = a
yk ae oa a gt | _& —g--@-|4 bet
Be eal
yee een
Fai cane sere eT mises
| 373 The Lord’s Prayer.
Gregorian Chant.
1. Our Father which art in Heaven, hal - lowed be Thy name;
2. Give us this day our dai - ly bread;
8. And lead us not into temptation, butde -liv - er us from evil;
a) (2 =)
Thy kingdom come; Thy will be done on earth asitis in = a
And forgive us our debts, as we for-give our debtors:
For Thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for-ev-er, A - - men.
Selected Psalms
374 Psalm 1
1 Buessep zs the man that walketh
not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor
standeth in the way of sinners, nor
sitteth in the seat of the scornful.
2 But his delight is in the law of the
Lord; and in his law doth he meditate
day and night.
3 And he shall be like a tree planted
by the rivers of water, that bringeth
forth his fruit in his season; his leaf
also shall not wither; and whatsoever
he doeth shall prosper.
4 The ungodly are not so; but are
like the chaff which the wind driveth
away.
5 Therefore the ungodly shall not
stand in the judgment, nor sinners in
the congregation of the righteous.
6 For the Lord knoweth the way of
the righteous; but the way of the un-
godly shall perish.
375 Psalm 2
1 Wuy do the heathen rage, and
the people imagine a vain thing?
2 The kings of the earth set them-
selves, and the rulers take counsel
together, against the Lord, and against
his Anointed, saying,
3 Let us break their bands asunder,
and cast away their cords from us.
4 He that sitteth in the heavens
shall laugh; the Lord shall have them
tn derision.
5 Then shall he speak unto them
in his wrath, and vex them in his sore
. displeasure.
6 Yet have I set my King upon my
holy hill of Zion.
7 I will declare the decree; the Lord
hath said unto me, Thou art my Son;
this day have I begotten thee.
Wws—19
8 Ask of me, and I shall give thee
the heathen for thine inheritance, and
the uttermost parts of the earth for
thy possession.
9 Thou shalt break them with a rod
of iron; thou shalt dash them in pieces
like a potter’s vessel.
10 Be wise now therefore, O ye
kings: be instructed, ye judges of the
earth.
11 Serve the Lord with fear and re-
joice with trembling.
12 Kiss the Son, lest he be angry,
and ye perish from the way, when his
wrath is kindled but a little. Blessed
are all they that put their trust in him.
376 Psalm 8
1 O Lorp our Lord, how excellent is
thy name in all the earth! who hast
set thy glory above the heavens.
2 Out of the mouth of babes and
sucklings hast thou ordained strength
because of thine enemies, that thou
mightest still the enemy and _ the
avenger.
3 When I consider thy heavens, the
work of thy fingers, the moon and the
stars, which thou hast ordained;
4 What is man, that thou art mind-
ful of him? and the son of man, that
thou visitest him?
5 For thou hast made him a little
lower than the angels, and _ hast
crowned him with glory and honor.
6 Thou madest him to have dominion
over the works of thy hands; thou hast
put all things under his feet:
7 All sheep and oxen, yea, and the
beasts of the field;
8 The fowl of the air, and the fish
of the sea, and whatsoever passeth
through the paths of the seas.
9 O Lord our Lord, how exeellent ts
thy name in all the earth!
t
elected Psalms
377 Psalm 15
1 Lorp, who shall abide in thy
tabernacle? who shall dwell in thy holy
hill?
2 He that walketh uprightly, and
worketh righteousness, and speaketh
the truth in his heart.
3 He that backbiteth not with his
tongue, nor doeth evil to his neighbor,
nor taketh up a reproach against his
neighbor.
4 In whose eyes a vile person is con-
temned; but he honoreth them that
fear the Lord. He that sweareth to
his own hurt, and changeth not.
5 He that putteth not out his money
to usury, nor taketh reward against
the innocent. He that doeth these
things shall never be moved.
378 Psalm 19
1 THs heavens declare the glory of
God; and the firmament showeth his
handiwork.
2 Day unto day uttereth speech, and
night unto night showeth knowledge.
3 There is no speech nor language,
where their voice is not heard.
4 Their line is gone out through all
the earth, and their words to the end
of the world. In them hath he set a
tabernacle for the sun.
5 Which is as a bridegroom coming
out of his chamber, and rejoiceth as a
strong man to run a race.
6 His going forth is from the end
of the heaven, and his circuit unto the
ends of it: and there is nothing hid
from the heat thereof.
7 The law of the. Lord is perfect,
converting the soul: the testimony of
the Lord its sure, making wise the
simple.
8 The statutes of the Lord are right,
rejoicing the heart: the commandment
of the Lord is pure, enlightening the
eyes.
“9 The fear of the Lord is clean, en-
during forever: the judgments of the
Lord are true and righteous altogether.
10 More to be desired are they than
gold, yea, than much fine gold: sweeter ~
also than honey and the honeycomb.
11 Moreover by them is thy servant
warned: and in keeping of them there
is great reward.
12 Who can understand his errors?
cleanse thou me from secret faults.
13 Keep back thy servant also from
presumptuous sins; let them not have
dominion over me: then shall I be up-
right, and I shall be imnocent from
the great transgression.
14 Let the words of my svisthe and
the meditation of my heart, be accept-
able in thy sight, O Lord, my strength,
and my redeemer.
379 = Psalm 23
1 Tue Lord is my shepherd; I shall
not want.
2 He maketh me to lie down m
green pastures: he leadeth me beside
the still waters.
3 He restoreth my soul: he Jeadeth
me in the paths of righteousness for
his name’s sake.
4 Yea, though I walk through the
valley of the shadow of death, I will
fear no evil: for thou art with me;
thy rod and thy staff they comfort me.
5 Thou preparest a table before me
in the presence of mine enemies: thou
anointest my head with oil; my cup
runneth over. ; ‘
6 Surely goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days of my life: and
I will dwell in the house of the Lord
forever.
380 — ogalm 24
1 Tue earth is the Lord’s and the
fullness thereof; the world, and they
that dwell therein.
2 For he hath founded it upon the
seas, and established it upon the floods.
3 Who shall ascend into the hill of
the Lord? or who shall stand in his
holy place?
4 He that hath clean hands, and a
pure heart; who hath not lifted up his
soul unto vanity, nor sworn decettfully.
5 He shall receive the blessing from
the Lord, and righteousness from the
God of his salvation.
6 This is the generation of them that
seek him, that seek thy face, O Jacob.
7 Lift up your heads, O ye gates;
and be ye lifted up, ye everlasting
doors; and the King of glory shall
come in.
8 Who is this king of glory? The
Lord strong and mighty, the Lord
mighty in battle.
9 Lift up your heads, O ye gates;
even lift them up, ye everlasting doors;
and the King of glory shall come in.
10 Who is this King of glory? The
Lord of hosts, he is the King of glory.
381. ysaim 34
‘1 I wit bless the Lord at all times:
his praise shall continually be in my
mouth.
2 My soul shall make her boast in
the Lord: the humble shall hear there-
of, and be glad. ;
3 O magnify the Lord with me, and
let us exalt his name together.
4 I sought the Lord, and he heard
me, and delivered me from all my fears.
5 They looked unto him, and were
lightened: and their faces were not
ashamed.
6 This poor man cried, and the Lord
heard him, and saved him out of all
his troubles.
7 The angel of the Lord encampeth
round about them that fear him, and
delivereth them.
8 O taste and see that the Lord is
good: blessed is the man that trusteth
in him.
_ 9 O fear the Lord, ye his saints: for
there is no want to them that fear him.
Aelected Psalms
10 The young lions do lack, ané
suffer hunger: but they that seek the
Lord shall not want any good thing.
11 Come, ye children, hearken unto
me: I will teach you the fear of the
Lord.
12 What man is he that desireth life,
and loveth many days, that he may see
good?
13 Keep thy tongue from evil, and
thy lips from speaking guile.
14 Depart from evil, and do good;
seek peace, and pursue it.
15 The eyes of the Lord are upon
the righteous, and his ears are open
unto their ery.
16 The face of the Lord is against
them that do evil, to cut off the remem-
brance of them from the earth.
17 The righteous cry, and the Lord
heareth, and delivereth them out of all
their troubles.
18 The Lord is nigh unto them that
are of a broken heart; and saveth such
as be of a contrite spirit.
19 Many are the afflictions of the
righteous: but the Lord delivereth him
out of them all.
20 He keepeth all his bones: not one
of them is broken.
21 Evil shall slay the wicked: and
they that hate the righteous shall be
desolate.
22 The Lord redeemeth the soul of
his servants: and none of them that
trust in him shall be desolate.
382 Psalm 37 .
1 Fret not thyself because of evil
doers, neither be thou envious against
the workers of iniquity.
2 For they shall soon be cut down
like the grass, and wither as the green
herb.
3 Trust in the Lord, and do good;
so shalt thou dwell in the land, and
verily thou shalt be fed.
4 Delight thyself also in the Lord;
and he shall give thee the desires of
thine heart. (OVER)
elected Psalms —
5 Commit thy way unto the Lord;
trust also in him; and he shall bring
at to pass.
6 And he shall bring forth thy
righteousness as the light, and thy
judgment as the noonday.
7 Rest in the Lord, and wait. pa-
tiently for him: fret not thyself be-
eause of him who prospereth in his
way, because of the man who bringeth
wicked devices to pass.
8 Cease from anger, and forsake
wrath: fret not thyself in any wise to
do evil.
9 For evil doers shall be cut off:
but those that wait upon the Lord,
they shall inherit the earth.
383 Psalm 39
1 I said, I will take heed to my ways,
that I sin not with my tongue; I will
keep my mouth with a bridle, while the
wicked is before me.
2 I was dumb with silence, I held my
peace, even from good; and my sorrow
was stirred.
3 My heart was hot within me, while
I was musing the fire burned: then
spake I with*my tongue.
4 Lord, make me to know mine end,
and the measure of my days, what it
is; that I may know how frail I am.
5 Behold, thou hast made my days
as an handbreadth; and mine age is
as nothing before thee: verily every
man at his best state is altogether van-
ity.
6 Surely every man walketh in a
vain shew; surely they are disquieted
én vain: he heapeth up riches, and
knoweth not who shall gather them.
7 And now, Lord, what wait I for?
my hope is in thee.
8 Deliver me from all my transgres-
sions: make me not the reproach of the
foolish.
384 saim 40
1 I warren patiently for the Lord;
and he inclined unto me, and heard
my cry.
2 He brought me up also out of a
horrible pit, out of the miry clay, and
set my feet upon a rock, and estab-
lished my goings.
3 And he hath put a new song in
my mouth, even praise unto our God:
many shall see it, and fear, and shall
trust in the Lord.
4 Blessed is that man that maketh
the Lord his trust, and respecteth not
the proud, nor such as turn aside to
lies.
5 Many, O Lord my God, are thy
wonderful works which thou hast
done, and thy thoughts which are to
us-ward: they cannot be reckoned up
in order unto thee: if I would declare
and speak of them, they are more than
can be numbered.
6 Sacrifice and offering thou didst
not desire; mine ears hast thou
opened: burnt offering and sin offer-
ing hast thou not required.
7 Then said I, Lo, I come: in the
volume of the book 7 is written of me,
8 I delight to do thy will, O my
God: yea, thy law is within my heart.
9 I have preached righteousness in
the great congregation: lo, I have not
refrained my lips, O Lord, thou
knowest.
10 I have not hid thy righteousness
within my heart; I have declared thy
faithfulness and thy salvation: I have
not concealed thy loving-kindness and |
thy truth from the great congregation.
11 Withhold not thou thy tender
mercies from me, O Lord: let thy lov-
ing-kindness and thy truth continually .
preserve me.
12 For innumerable evils have com-
passed me about: mine iniquities have
taken hold upon me, so that I am not
able to look up; they are more than
the hairs of mine head: therefore my
heart faileth me.
Helected Psalms
385 Psalm 97
1 The Lord reigneth; let the earth
rejoice; let the multitude of isles be
glad thereof.
2 Clouds and darkness are round
about him; righteousness and judgment
are the habitation of his throne.
3 A fire goeth before him, and burn-
eth up his enemies round about.
4 His lightnings enlightened the
world; the earth saw, and trembled.
5 The hills melted like wax at the
presence of the Lord, at the presence
pf the Lord of the whole earth.
6 The heavens declare his righteous-
ness, and all the people see his glory.
7 Thou, Lord, art high above all the
earth: thou art exalted far above all
gods.
8 Ye that lowe the Lord, hate evil:
he preserveth the souls of his saints;
he delivereth them out of the hand of
the wicked.
9 Light is sown for the righteous,
and gladness for the upright in heart.
10 Rejoice in the Lord, ye. right-
eous; and give thanks at the remem-
brance of his holiness.
386. Psalm 100
1 Make a joyful noise unto the
Lord, all ye lands.
2 Serve the Lord with gladness:
come before his presence with singing.
3 Know ye that the Lord he is God:
it is he that hath made us, and not we
ourselves; we are his people, and the
sheep of his pasture.
4 Enter into his gates with thanks-
giving, and into his courts with praise:
be thankful unto him, and bless his
name.
5 For the Lord is good; his merey
ts everlasting; and his truth endureth
to all generations,
387 Psalm 103
1 Buzss the Lord, O my soul: and
all that is within me, bless his holy
name.
2 Bless the Lord, O my soul, and
forget not all his benefits.
3 Who forgiveth all thine iniquities;
who healeth all thy diseases;
4 Who redeemeth thy life from
destruction; who crowneth thee with
loving-kindness and tender mercies;
5 Who satisfieth thy mouth with
good things; so that thy youth is re-
newed like the eagle’s.
.6 The Lord executeth righteousness
and judgment for all that are op-
pressed.
7 He made known his ways unto
Moses, his acts ‘unto the children of
Israel.
8 The Lord is orctrat and gracious,
slow to anger, and plenteous in mercy.
9 He will not always chide: neither
will he keep his anger forever.
10 He hath not dealt with us after
our sins; nor rewarded us according to
our iniquities.
11 For as the heaven is high above
the earth, so great is his mercy toward
them that fear him.
12 As far as the east is from the
west, so far hath he removed our
transgressions from us.
13 Like as a father pitieth his chil-
dren, so the Lord pitieth them that
fear him.
14 For he knoweth our frame; he
remembereth that we are dust.
15 As for man, his days are as
grass; as a flower of the field, so he
flourisheth.
16 For the wind passeth over it, and
it is gone; and the place thereof shall
know it no more.
17 But the mercy of the Lord is
from everlasting to everlasting upon
them that fear him, and his right-
eousness unto children’s children;
18 To such as keep his covenant,
and to those that remember his com-
mandments to do them.
Responsive eabings
388 Matthew 5
1 AND seeing the multitudes, he went
up into a mountain; and when he was
set, his disciples came unto him:
2 And he opened his mouth, and
taught them, saying,
3 Blessed are the poor in spirit: for
theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
4 Blessed are they that mourn: for
they shall be comforted.
5 Blessed are the meek: for they
shall inherit the earth.
6 Blessed are they which do hunger
and thirst after righteousness: for they
shall be filled.
7 Blessed are the merciful: for they
shall obtain mercy.
8 Blessed are the pure in heart: for
they shall see God.
9 Blessed are the peacemakers: for
they shall be called the children of God.
10 Blessed are they which are perse-
cuted for righteousness’ sake: for
theirs is the kingdom of heaven.
11 Blessed are ye, when men shall
revile you, and persecute you, and shall
say all manner of evil against you
falsely, for my sake.
12 Rejoice, and be exceeding glad:
for great is your reward in heaven: for
so persecuted they the prophets which
were before you.
389 Galatians 6
1 BreTHREN, if a man be overtaken
in a fault, ye which are spiritual, re-
store such an one in the spirit of meek-
ness; considering thyself, lest thou also
be tempted.
2 Bear ye one another's burdens, and
so fulfill the law of Christ.
3 For if a man think himself to be
something, when he is nothing, he de-
ceiveth himself,
4 But let every man prove his own
work, and then shall he have rejoicing
in himself alone, and not in another.
5 For every man shall bear his own
burden.
6 Let him that is taught in the word
‘ communicate unto him that teacheth in
all good things.
7 Be not deceived; God is not
mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth,
that shall he also reap.
8 For he that soweth to his flesh
shall of the flesh reap corruption; but
he that soweth to the Spirit shall of
the Spirit reap life everlasting.
9 And let us not be weary in well
doing: for in due season we shal reap,
if we faint not.
10 As we have therefore opportu-
nity, let us do good unto all men, espe-
cially unto them who are of the house-
hold of faith.
390 John 3
1 Anp as Moses lifted up the serpent
in the wilderness, even so must the
Son of man be lifted up:
2 That whosoever believeth in him
should not perish, but have eternal life. —
3 For God so loved the world, that
he gave his only begotten Son, that
whosoever believeth in him should not
perish, but have everlasting life,
4 For God sent not his Son into the
world to condemn the world; but that
the world through him might be saved.
5 He that believeth on him is not
condemned: but he that believeth not
is condemned already, because he hath
not believed in the name of the only
begotten Son of God.
6 And this is the condemnation, ‘that
light is come into the world, and men
loved darkness rather than light, be-—
cause their deeds were evil. —
Kesponsive fieadings
7 For everyone that doeth evil hateth
the light, neither cometh to the light,
lest his deeds should be reproved.
8 But he that doeth truth cometh to
the light, that his deeds may be made
manifest, that they are wrought in }-
God.
9 He that believeth on the Son hath
everlasting life: and he that believeth
not the Son shall not see life; but the
wrath of God abideth on him,
——
391 Philippians 2
1 Ler this mind be in you, which
was also in Christ Jesus:
2 Who, being in the form of God,
thought it not robbery to be equal with
God:
3 But made himself of no reputa-
tion, and took upon him the form of
a servant, and was. made in the like-
ness of men:
4 And being found in fashion as a
man, he humbled himself, and became
obedient unto death, even the death of
the cross.
5 Wherefore God also hath highly
exalted him, and given him a name
which is above every name:
6 That at the name of Jesus every
knee should bow, of things in heaven,
and things in earth, and things under
the earth;
7 And that every tongue should con-
fess that Jesus Christ is Lord, to the
glory of God the Father. j
8 Wherefore, my belowed, as ye have
always obeyed, not as in my presence
only, but now much more in my ab-
sence, work out your own salvation with
fear and trembling.
9 For it is God which ‘worketh in
you both to will and to do of his good
pleasure.
10 Do all things without murmur-
#gs and disputings:
PH—22
11 That ye may be blameless and
harmless, the sons of God, without re-
buke, in the midst of a crooked and
perverse nation, among whom ye shine
as lights in the world:
12 Holding forth the word of life;
that I may rejoice in the way of Christ,
that I have not run im vain, neither
labored in vain.
392 1 John
1 THat which we have seen and heard
declare we unto you, that ye also may
haye fellowship with us: and truly our
fellowship is with the Father, and with
his Son Jesus Christ.
2 And these things write we unto
you, that your joy may be full.
3 This then is the message which
we have heard of him and declare unto
you, that God is light, and in him is
no darkness at all.
4 If we say that we have fellowship
with him, and walk in darkness, we
lie, and do not the truth:
5 But if we walk in the light, as he
is in the light, we have fellowship one
with another, and the blood of Jesus
Christ his Son eleanseth us from all
sin.
6 If we say that we have no sin, we
deceive ourselves, and the truth is not
im US.
7 If we confess our sins, he is faith-
ful and just to forgive us our sins, and
to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.
8 If we say that we have not sinned,
we make him a liar, and his word is
not im us.
393 €pbegians 6
1 Frnatty, my brethren, be strong in
the Lord and in the power of his might.
2 Put on the whole armour of God,
that ye may be able ta stand against
the wiles of the devil. (OVER)
Kesponsive Kieadings .
3 For we wrestle not against flesh
and blood, but against principalities,
against powers, against the rulers of
the darkness of this world, against
spiritual wickedness in high places.
4 Wherefore take unto you the
whole armour of God, that ye may be
able to withstand in the evil day, and
having done all, to stand.
5 Stand therefore, having your loins
girt about with truth, and haying on
the breastplate of righteousness;
6 And your feet shod with the prep-
aration of the gospel of peace:
7 Above. all, taking the shield of
faith, wherewith ye shall be able to
quench all the fiery’darts of the wicked.
8 And take the helmet of salvation,
and the sword of the Spirit, which is
the word of God:
9 Praying always with all prayer
and supplication in the Spirit, and
watching thereunto with all persever-
ance and supplication for all saints.
394 Philippians 4
1 Regorce in the Lord, alway: and
again I say, Rejoice.
2 Let your moderation be known
unto all men. The Lord is at hand.
3 Be careful for nothing; but in
everything by prayer and supplication
with thanksgiving let your requests be
made known unto God.
4 And the peace of God, which
passeth all understanding, shall keep
your hearts and minds through Christ
Jesus.
5 Finally, brethren, whatsoever
things are true, whatsoever things are
honest, whatsoever things are just,
whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever
things are lovely, whatsoever things are
of good report; if there be any virtue,
and if there be any praise, think on
these things.
6 Those things, which ye have both
learned, and received, and heard, and
seen in me, do: and the God of peace
shall be with you.
7 But I rejoiced in the Lord greatly,
nat
that now at the last your eare of me
hath flourished again; wherein ye were
also careful, but ye lacked opportunity.
8 Not that I speak in respect of
want: for I have learned, in whatso-
ever state I am, therewith to be con-
tent.
9 I know both how to be abased, and
I know how to abound: everywhere and
in all things I am instructed both to
be full and to be hungry, both to
abound and to suffer need.
10 I can do all things through Christ
which strengtheneth me.
395 fiomang 10
1 THe word is nigh thee, even in
thy mouth, and in thy heart: that is,
the word of faith, which we preach;
2 That if thou shalt confess with
thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt
believe in thine heart that God hath
raised him from the dead, thou shalt
be saved.
3 For with the heart man believeth
unto righteousness; and with the mouth
confession is made unto salvation.
4 For the scripture saith, Whoso-
ever believeth on him shall not be
ashamed. }
5 For there is no difference between
the Jew and the Greek: for the same
Lord over all is rich unto all that call ©
upon him,
6 For whosoever shall call upon the
name of the Lord shall be saved.
7 How then shall they call on him
in whom they have not believed? and
how shall they believe in him of whom
they have not heard? and how shall
they hear without a preacher? —
8 And how shall they preach, except
they be sent? as it is written, How
beautiful are the feet of them that -
preach the gospel of peace, and bring
glad tidings of good things!
9 But they have not all obeyed the
gospel. For Esaias saith, Lord, who
hath believed our report?
10 So then faith cometh by hearing,
and hearing by the word of God.
oe eae oe.
fiesponsibe Tieadings
396 = fiomang 8
1 TuereE is therefore now no con-
demnation to them which are in Christ
Jesus, who walk not after the flesh, but
after the Spirit.
2 For the law of the Spirit of life
in Christ Jesus hath made me free from
the law of sin and death.
3 For what the law could not do, in
that it was weak through the flesh, God
sending his own Son in the likeness of
sinful flesh, and for sin, condemned
sin in the flesh:
4 That the righteousness of the law
might be fulfilled in us, who walk not
after the flesh, but after the Spirit.
5 For as many as are led by the
Spirit of God, they are the sons of
God.
6 For ye have not received the spirit
of bondage again to fear; but ye have
received the Spirit of adoption,
whereby we cry, Abba, Father.
7 The Spirit itself bareth witness
with our spirit, that we are the children
of God:
8 And if children, then heirs; heirs
of God, and joint heirs with Christ; if
so be that we suffer with him, that we
may be also glorified together.
9 For I reckon that the sufferings of
this present time are not worthy to be
compared with the glory which shall be
revealed in us. .
10 Who shall separate us from the
love of Christ? shall tribulation, or dis-
tress, or persecution, or famine, or
nakedness, or peril, or sword?
11 As it is written, For thy sake we
are killed all the day long; we are ac-
counted as sheep for the slaughter.
12 Nay, in all these things we are
more than conquerors through him that
loved us.
13 For I am persuaded, that neither
death, nor life, nor angels, nor prin-
cipalities, nor powers, nor things pres-
ent, nor things to come,
14 Nor height, nor depth, nor any
other creature, shall be able to separate
us from the love of God, which is in
Christ Jesus our Lord.
397 1 Corinthians 13
1 THoucH I speak with the tongues
of men and of angels, and have not
charity, I am become as sounding brass,
or a tinkling cymbal.
2 And though I have the gift of
prophecy, and understand all mysteries,
and all knowledge; and though I have
all faith, so that I could remove moun-
tains, and have not charity, I am noth-
ing.
3 And though I bestow all my goods
to feed the poor, and though I give my
body to be burned, and have not
charity, it profiteth me nothing.
4 Charity suffereth long, and is kind;
charity envieth not; charity vaunteth
not itself, is not puffed up,
5 Doth not behave itself unseemly,
seeketh not her own, is not easily pro-
voked, thinketh no evil;
6 Rejoiceth not in iniquity, but re-
joiceth in the truth;
7 Beareth all things, believeth all
things, hopeth all things, endureth all
things. 2
8 Charity never faileth: but whether
there be prophecies, they shall fail;
whether there be tongues, they shall
cease; whether there be knowledge, it
shall vanish away.
9 For we know in part, and we
prophesy in part.
10 But when that which is perfect is
come, then that which is in part shall
be done. away.
11 When I was a child, I spake as a
child, I understood as a child, I thought
as a child: but when I became a man,
I put away childish things.
12 For now we see through a glass,
darkly; but then face to face: now I
know in part; but then shall I know
even as also I am known.
13 And:now abideth faith, hope,
charity, these three; but the greatest of
these is charity.
Responsive Lieadings
398 John 10
1 VERILY, verily, I say unto you, He
that entereth not by the door into the
sheepfold, but climbeth up some other
way, the same is a thief and a robber.
2 But he that entereth in by the door
‘is the shepherd of the sheep.
3 To him the porter openeth; and
the sheep hear his voice: and he ealleth
his own sheep by name, and leadeth
them out.
4 And when he putteth forth his own
sheep, he goeth before them, and the
sheep follow him: for they know his
voice.
5 And a stranger will they not fol-
low, but will flee from him: for they
know not the voice of strangers.
6 Verily, verily, I say unto you, I
am the door of the sheep.
7 All that ever came before me are
thieves and robbers: but the sheep did
not hear them.
8 I am the door: by me if any man
enter in, he. shall be saved, and shall
go in and out, and find pasture.
9 The thief cometh not, but for to
steal, and to kill, and to destroy: I am
come that they might have life, and
that they might have zt more abun-
dantly.
10 I am the good shepherd: the good
shepherd giveth his life for the sheep.
11 My sheep hear my voice, and I
know them, and they follow me:
12 AndTI give unto them eternal life;
and they shall never perish, neither
shall any man pluck them out of my
hand.
13 My Father, which gave them me,
is greater than all; and no man is able
to pluck them out of my Father’s hand.
14 I and my Father are one.
|399 fiomans 6
1 Wuar shall we say then? Shall
we continue in sin, that grace may
abound?
2 God forbid. How shall we, that —
are dead to sin, live any longer therein?
3 Know ye not, that so many of us
as were baptized into Jesus Christ were
baptized into his death?
4 Therefore we are buried with him
by baptism into death: that like as
Christ was raised up from the dead by
the glory of the Father, even so we
also should walk in newness of life.
5 For if we have been planted to-
gether in the likeness of his death, we
shall be also in the likeness of his resur-
rection :
6 Knowing this, that our old man is
crucified with him, that the body of sin
might be destroyed, that henceforth we
should not serve sin.
7 For the wages of sin zs death; but.
the gift of God is eternal life through
Jesus Christ our Lord.
———_~
400 1 Gorinthiang 11
1 For I have received of the Lord
that which also I delivered unto you,
That the Lord Jesus the same right
in which he was betrayed took bread:
2 And when he had given thanks, he
brake it, and said, Take, eat: this is
my body, wlich is broken for you: this
do in remembrance of me.
3 After the same manner also he took
the cup, when he had supped, saying,
This cup is the new testament in my
blood: this do ye, as oft as ye drink i, —
in remembrance of me.
4 For as often as ye eat this bread,
and drink this cup, ye do shew the
Lord’s death till he come.
én!
UT, Mey
Responsive Readings
401 ohn 14
1 Ler not your heart be troubled:
ye believe in God, believe also in me.
2 In my Father’s house are many
mansions: if it were not so, I would
have told you. I go to prepare a place
for you.
3 And if I go and prepare a place
‘for you, I will come again, and receive
you unto myself; that where I am,
there ye may be also.
4 And whither I go ye know, and
the way ye know.
5 Thomas saith unto him, Lord, we
fmow not whither thou goest; and ‘how
can we know the way?
6 Jesus saith unto him, I am the
way, the truth, and the life: no man
cometh unto the Father, but by me.
7 If ye had known me, ye should
have known my Father also: and from
henceforth ye know him, and have seen
him.
8 Philip saith unto him, Lord, shew
us the Father, and it sufficeth us.
9 Jesus saith unto him, Have I been
so long time with you, and yet hast
thou not known me, Philip? he that
hath seen me hath seen the Father; and
how sayeth thou then, Shew us the
Father?
10 Believeth thou not that I am in
the Father, and the Father in me? the
words that I speak unto you I speak
not of myself: but the Father that
dwelleth in me, ‘he doeth the works.
11 Believe me that I am in the
Father, and the Father in me: or else
believe me for the very works’ sake.
12 Verily, verily, I say unto you, He
that believeth on me, the works that I
do shall he do also; and greater works
than these shall he do; because I go
unto my Father.
13 And whatsoever ye shall ask in
my name, that will I do, that the Father
may be glorified in the Son.
14 If ye shall ask any thing in my
name, I will do it.
15 If ye love me, keep my com:
mandments.
402 ficbelationg 7
1 Anp one of the elders answered,
saying unto me, What are these which
are arrayed in white robes? and whence
came they?
2 And I said unto him, Sir, thou
knowest. And he said to me, These are
they which came out of great tribula-
tion, and have washed their robes, and
made them white in the blood of the
Lamb.
3 Therefore are they before the
throne of God, and serve him day and
night in his temple: and he that sitteth
on the throne shall dwell among them.
4 They shall hunger no more, neither
thirst any more; neither shall the sua
light on them, nor any heat.
5 For the Lamb which is in the
midst of the throne shall feed them,
and shall lead them unto living foun-
tains of waters: and God shall wipe
away all tears from their eyes.
6 And there shall be no more death,
neither sorrow, nor crying, neither shall
there be any more pain: for the former
things are passed away.
7 And there shall be no night there;
and they need no candle, neither light
of the sun; for the Lord God giveth
them light: and they shall reign for ~
ever and ever.
403 Jsaiah 53
1 He is despised and rejected of
men; a man of sorrows, and acquainted
with grief.
2 And we hid as it were our faces
from him; he was despised and we
esteemed him not.
3 Surely he hath borne our griefs,
Responsive Readings
and earried our sorrows: Yet we did
esteem him stricken, smitten of God
and afflicted.
4 But he was wounded for our trans-
gressions, he was bruised for our
iniquities :
5 The chastisement of our peace was
upon him; and with his stripes we are
healed.
6 All we like sheep have gone astray ;
we have turned every one to lus own
Way ;
7 And the Lord hath laid on him
the iniquity of us all.
8 He was oppressed, and he was
afflicted, yet he opened not his mouth.
9 He is brought as a lamb to the
slaughter, and as a sheep before her
shearers is dumb, so he openeth not
his mouth,
10 He was taken from prison and
from judgment: and who shall declare
his generation?
11 For he was eut off out of the
land of the living: for the transgres-
sion of my people was he stricken.
12 And he made his grave with the
wicked, and with the rich in his death;
13 Because he had done no violence,
neither was any deceit in his mouth.
14 Yet it pleased the Lord to bruise
him; he hath put him to grief:
15 He hath poured out his soul unto
death; and hé was numbered with the
transgressors ;
16 And he bare the sin of many, and
made intercession for the transgressors.
404 Psalm 91
1 He that dwelleth in the secret place
of the Most High shall abide under the
shadow of the Almighty.
2TI will say of the Lord, he is my
refuge and my fortress: my God; in
him will I trust.
3 Surely he shall deliver thee from
the snare of the fowler, and from the
noisome pestilence.
4 He shall cover thee with his feath-
ers, and under his wings shalt thou
trust: his truth shall be thy shield and
buckler.
5 Thou shalt not. be afraid for the
terror by night; nor for the arrow that
flieth by day;
6 Nor for the pestilence that walketh
in the darkness: nor for the destruction
that wasteth at noonday.
7 A thousand shall fall at thy side,
and ten thousand at thy right hand;
but it shall not come nigh thee.
8 Only with thine eyes shalt thou bes
hold and see the reward of the wicked.
9 Because thou hast made the Lord,
which is my refuge, even the Most
High, thy habitation;
10 There shall no evil befall thee.
405 2 Corinthians 5
1 For we know that if our earthly
house of this tabernacle were dissolved,
we have a building of God, an house
not made with hands, eternal in the
heavens.
2 For we that are in this tabernacle
do groan, being burdened: not for that
we would be unclothed,. but clothed
upon, that mortality might be swal-
lowed up of life.
3 Now he that. hath wrought us for
the selfsame thing is God, who also
hath given unto us the earnest of the ~
Spirit.
4 Therefore we are always confident,
knowing that, whilst we are at home
in the body, we are absent from the
Lord:
5 (For we walk Be faith, not by
sight :)
6 We are confident, I say, and will-
ing rather to be absent from the body,
and to be present with the Lord. —
7 Wherefore we labor, that, whether
present or absent, we may be. peer
of him.
Responsive Headings
406 ~ - Siving
1 Honor the Lord with thy sub-
stance and with the first fruits of all
thine increase.
2 Willa man rob God? Yet ye have
robbed me. But ye say, Wherein have
we robbed thee? In tithes and offer-
ings.
3 Bring ye all the tithes into the
storehouse, that there may be meat in
mine house, and prove me now here-
with, saith the Lord of hosts, if I will
not open you the windows of heaven,
and pour you out a blessing, that there
shall not be room enough to receive it.
4 For ye know the grace of our Lord
Jesus Christ, that, though he was rich,
yet for your sakes he became poor, that
ye through his poverty might be rich.
5 Upon the first day of the week let
everyone of you lay by him in store, as
God hath prospered him.
6 Every man according as he pur-
poseth in his heart, so let him give; not
grudgingly, or of necessity: for God
loveth a cheerful giver.
7 It is more blessed to give than to
receive.
8 Blessed is he that considereth the
poor; the Lord will deliver him in time
of trouble.
9 He that hath pity upon the poor,
lendeth unto the Lord.
10 And God is able to make all grace
abound toward you; that ye, always
having all sufficiency in all things, may
abound to every good work:
11 (As it is written, He hath dis-
persed abroad; he hath. given to the
poor: his righteousness remaineth for-
ever.
12 Now he that ministereth seed to
the sower both minister bread for your
food, and multiply your seed sown
and increase the fruits of your right-
eousness :)
13 Being enriched in every thing to
all bountifulness, which causeth through
us thanksgiving to God.
14 For the Lord God is a sun and
shield: the Lord will give grace and
glory: no good thing will he withhold
from them that walk uprightly.
407 Gemperance
1 Wuo hath woe? who hath sorrow?
who hath contentions? who hath bab-
bling? who hath wounds without cause?
who hath redness of eyes?
2 They that tarry long at the wine:
they that go to seek mixed wine.
3 Look not thou upon the wine when
it is red, when it giveth his color in the
cup, when it moveth itself aright. At
the last it biteth like a serpent and
stingeth like an adder.
4 Be not drunk with wine. Be not
among wine bibbers; among riotous
eaters of flesh.
5 For the drunkard and the glutton
shall come to poverty: and drowsiness
shall clothe a man with rags.
6 Wine is a mocker, strong drink is
raging; and whosoever is deceived
thereby is not wise.
7 None of us liveth to himself, and
no man dieth to himself,
8 Let us not judge one another any-
more: but judge this rather, that no
man put a stumbling-block or an occa-
sion to fall in his brother’s way.
9 The kingdom of God is not meat
and drink; but righteousness, and
peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost.
10 He that im these things serveth
Christ is acceptable to God, and ap-
proved of men.
11 Let us therefore follow after the
things which make for peace, and
things wherewith one may edify an-
other,
12 It is good neither to eat flesh, nor
to drink wine, nor anything whereby
thy brother stumbleth, or is offended,
or is made weak.
408 Sord, 3 Am Thine, Entirely Chine.
Samuel Davies. Sessions. L. M, Luther O. Emerson.
a
An D
ie Be ee Po Se ES Ba 1S Sd gd a ee =e Ya oes Bae
— Sa eer ee oo o = Z > a ieee
6 ea yg lt Go me =. a
er,
1. Lord, I am Thine, en-tire-ly Thine, Purchased and saved by blood di-vine;
i 2. Grant one poor sin - ner more a_ place A-mong the chil-dren of Thy grace;
3. Thine wouldIlive,Thine wouldI die, Be Thine thro’ alle - ter-ni - ty;
4. Here, at that cross where flows the blood Thatbought my guilt-y soul for God, -
Praise God, from whom all blessings flow; Praise Him, all creatures here be-low;
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Ave ar Te (MEE SA ae DS CE CEES 6 KE Te ee
| Se” j= _s rs EP WSS 1 SO EE A CS
i = CMM Seey DMEM | REMUS Te
With full Scant Thine I would be, And own Thy ee reign rightin me.
A wretch-ed sin-ncr, lost to God, Butransomed by Im-man-uel’s blood.
The vow is past be-yond re-peal, And now I set the sol-emn seal..
Thee,my new Mas-ter, now I call, Andcon-se-crate to Theemy all. A-MEN.
Praise ae oer ye heav’nly host; Praise Father, Son, and Ho- Yy Ghost.
2
[ei Sasa Boa ome Daa Gee ME TE EM
he
a
409 Il People That On Earth Do Dwell,
William Kethe. The Hundredth Psalm. Genevan Psalter.
5 lon
1. All peo-ple that on earth do dwell, Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice;Him
2. The Lord, ye know, is God in-deed, With-out our aid Hedid us make; We
3. 0 en-ter then His gates with praise, Approach with joy His courts un-to: Praise, —
4, For why? the Lord our God is good, His mer-cy is for-ey-er sure; His
Praise God, from whom all blessings flow; Praise Him, all creatures here be-low; Praise
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serve with fear, His praise forth tell;Come ye be- fore Him and re - joice.
are His flock, He doth us feed, And for His sheep He doth us take.
laud, and bless His name al-ways, For it is seem-ly so to do. ~
truth at all times firm -ly stood, And shall from age to age en-dure. A-MEN
Him a-bove, ye heav’n-ly host; Praise Father.Son,and Ho -ly Ghost.
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) or fae we Is | VE see we SS ee i et
ae, nen arr: 0.48 Gt! elem <r a
|
‘
No.
A band of faithful reapers................ 363
A call Zor loyal’ soldiers... ....sccecsccceee 197
see OW THE KINGS. ci. tcc calscsecece 202
Peewee OF TRUBT Sok. 8 co cles os ee cyeceus Lad
WU MIGHTY (PORTRESH joo ese c eee ne se oees AD2
A ruler once came to JesuS............... 207
PES tide ete Fonts yt ve aes « 10
ABLE, WILLING, MIGHTY........-scceeeeres 346
ALAS AND DID MY SAVIOR BLEED. «+e. 20-216
ALL HAIL IMMANUEL ..... ceding Oe
ALL HAIL THE POWER (CORONATION) atestaue 120
ALL HAIL THE POWER (DIADEM) .......... 194
ALL HAIL THE POWER (MILES’ LANE) ..... 121
ALL PEOPLE THAT ON EARTH DO DWELL..... 409
ALL THE WAY MY SAVIOR LEADS ME........ 255
FALMOST PERSUADED 2.0.20: ceececeseccsee 63
Am I A SOLDIER OF THH CROSS...........+. 14
AMAZING GRACE ..........-
America
AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL..
ARISE, MY SOUL..........
rs
AROUND THE THRONE OF GODeaWu ey eneOe
ART THOU WHARY. 0/000 00 cecesesseeee LO2-119
RAP RUVOLIINTEERY 5 i. s\0% cc'ele leis eirein's Se eielns (SOC
MAIRDHEP IN JESUS. . ice r cece ccc eedeveeed 56
AMERY VARY o's vreteticchene.s cleieaisie atolalvene varie cl Ct
SO PED OROBS 0. on les cas cee nei eurs sehen ele
AWAKE, MY SOUL, AND WITH THE SUN..... 59
AWAKE, MY SOUL, IN JOYFUL LAYS........ 302
AWAKE, MY SOUL, STRETCH EVERY NERVD.. 22
BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC.....
BAU TINUG ISLE 2. else cies cee cceens
BEAUTIFUL NAME ,.
BEAUTIFUL RIVER ....
BRINGING IN THE SHBAVES..
BROAD IS THE ROAD.....
CALLING THE PRODIGAL.
CANCELLED
BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF Evan. eres are 5
Behold! a royal army.......--.csceecessee 210
BEHOLD A STRANGER AT THE DOOR......... 32
Pee OUR SIGE ced eie soc wales ney éperee LTO
BLESSED ASSURANCE .......00-0000% Sint hohe ake
BLEST BE THE TIE..... fs Rida che ey eae
BREAK THOU THD BREAD OF LIFR..... ee tie ft
BRETHREN, WE HAVE MPT TO WORSHIP. . siruc GLUT
Brightly beams our Father’s mercey........ 103
BRING THEM IN...... dicts
CHRIST AROSE ..
CHRIST IS COMING ........
CHRIST RECEIVETH SINFUL MEN.......... 225.200
CuHrIst THH LORD IS RISEN TODAY. Sinks 6) 5 eisw 29
Christ will me His aid afford..... metas SC LEO
MIEOGER EVERY DAY. 3.6 lec tals ces oe hehe Ss Lee
BRIM CENT IOM PN ONG. no. ovale aigye 8 81840 stele 75
Close to Thee, my precious Savior. abi Oa
Come every soul by sin oppressed. Nin ete ge
. Comm Hory Spirit, Hraventy Dovn. y 25
COME, HUMBLE SINNER.............00.005 93
CoM¥, LET US JOIN OUR CHEERFUL SONGS... 120
CoM®, SAID JESUS’ SACRED VOICBR.......... 112
Comr, souND His PRAISE...... Oh ER 8
OE Nis a Be Soe 7
Coms THov Fount ..:........ pa emetate 1 oO
Come, we that love the Tord.............. 220
Come, women, wide [ee AAS 4 OCAEC we ioe
OMe, XE. DISCONSOLATE. os. eect eee 830
CoMB, YE SINNERS, POOR AND NEEDY. ..92-324
MMNRTE LOIN boc"? c'oieis foe's: < vivin'e cles Sigs nes ees
Conquering now and still to conquer.
COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS.......... Ae
Crown’ Him WITH MANY CROWNS....
Darkness may o’ertake me................ 241
DAY IS DYING IN THH WEST.............-. 168
No.
DEAR LITTLD STRANGER.......scceceeceese 212
Dip CHRIST O’ER SINNERS WEEP............ 115
Mo syout fear the! foes si iiss. fee aed ce cate re ees
DO; FOU LOVE IM 66.0 PN ae ove a0 sie p.ajeln's sive pee Re
DOxOlOgieS oes .ciccicasstvevsccvivee 002-408-409
FAVEBY] ‘DAY eisib' pip. 0.961400, 0.8 nels 01 s/y oré)alwiesciclnie s aM ROe
FADE, FADP EACH BARTHLY JOY......
FAITH OF OUR FATHERS LIVING STILL
FatTHER! WHATH’ER OF EARTHLY BLIS
ROLLE: MB NOW), etele Sid oleate 010) ae" sate sige F
FLING OUT THE BANNER........ A FS
FROM EVERY STORMY WIND............-- °
FROM GREENLAND’S ICY MOUNTAINS........ 185
GIVE) MM TRSUES.. ss wie csisccr ange wane veesy OS
GIVB OF YOUR BEST TO THE MASTER. Bc ac 256
GEORIAT. PATRI: Hic recat ein g Me haere ta atsle cgiea Ota
GLORIOUS THINGS OF THEE ARE SPOKEN... 24
Glory be to the Father...
GoD BH WITH YOU....... Pe dys
God is calling the prodigal...
GoD MOVES IN A MYSTERIOUS WAY....... .. 328
GoD OF OUR FATHERS, KNOWN OF OLD... 370
God so loved our fallen-race............ .. 287
GoD WILL TAKH CARE OF YOU.......... os 186
GRACE PNOUGH FOR MB.......cceesereees - 198
GRACE, ’TIS A CHARMING SOUND............ 16
Great multitudes of men..............2.5. 339
GREATER AND GRANDER........... aetusihaie 282
GuIDE Mu O THOU GREAT JEHOVAH.:...... F 3
Hatt THOU ONCE DESPISED......... .. 181
HAIL TO THD BRIGHTNESS........... pea weal |
Hail TO THE LORD’S ANOINTED.......... er 4 63
RARE, STARK MY ROWED ics Sieleicle oeselele ote dua ole Le
HARK TEN THOUSAND HARPS............ vale ee
HarRK! THR HERALD ANGELS SING......... iBT:
Hark! ’tis the Shepherd’s voice I hear...... 270
Hark to the musie resounding.......... se 355
Havt THIND OWN WAY LORD.............:; 806
HE CARES FOR MQ........... Te PAM ERI Tt . 353
HE DIED FOR MB. ea a1 tal ae PA tala ate gies ae
H® INCLUDED ME Motalot xsi vacipiGpessiaiecer ate ‘ - 196
Hp IS ABLE TO DELIVER THER.
HE
Hp
Hz
Hp
Hp
IS SO PRECIOUS TO ME.
KEEPS MEP SINGING..... oe r
LEADETH ME .......: feck Whaieis Siator chose abaiel s
LIFTED ME
LOVES EVEN MBz...-...+-5s-.
He UPHOLDS ME .......
He WILL HOLD ME FAST. ry
HELP SOMEBODY TODAY. Ey FG RMON a ee
HicHEr GROUND
His
His
His
His
His
LOVE KEEPS ME SINGING..
PROMISED TO MBE...
HIS WAY WITH THEE....... ; ecahaus
His WORD WAS WITH POWER......... Bb id Sia
Horty GHOST, WITH LIGHT DIVINE......... 34
FROLY, | SERQGYy | ELOBY Soiailea nip dietveata’ « iallefei 4) at's 6
Hoy SpPrmrit, FAITHFUL GUIDB..........-. . 42
Houy SPIRIT FROM ON HIGH.......-+ee0e0s 67
Hover o’er me Holy Spirit..............«¢ 95
How FIRM A FOUNDATION.......+-+e0+e5 108-109
How HAPPY EVERY CHILD OF GRACE........ 15
How many are lost in the darkness........ 160
How SWEET THE NAMB OF JESUS.......+-- 44
How TEDIOUS AND TASTELESS.......+..++- +. 153
T.am a. stranger here.......cceccccrevces 20%
TSM COMING, TORD. 02's \p dae hg ods ee nays .. 860
I am happy today and. the’ sun “shines. 235
I AM RESOLVED ..... rs 34S Ore SIO far Aco 179
I am THIND O LorD... aitis's p ceishvele a cae eae
345
346 INDEX an. ees bate
Rhy PRINS | TOGRT oie 6 50 Ses MOLY oun vierets Lord God of might.......... Dantes o
I do not ask to see the way.. Pa A 6 Lord have mercy ... yA y
I essayed to walk alone...... Lorp I am THINE, ENTIRELY THINE. . Ria Aldea!
I fear the foe no more........-.se0+- Fs LonpD, I HEAR OF SHOWERS.....-.s.++.--.. 94
I GAVE MY LIFH FOR THER... eee eee eeeee 276 Lorp, I'M COMING HOME ....++++++eecee-+ 192
I have a Friend who is spe Sire a ‘131 300 | Lorn’ speak To Mz...... A ence bi
I hear the Savior say. EEE. re aie Tale. 314 LORD WE COME BEFORE THER. Now. Se ee ts
I hear Thy welcome voice. . ae Fae aa . 860 LOVB DIVINE ,...... PI to rn a err
I HEARD THE VOICE OF JESUS SAY. Lite feed Oe LOVE I8 THE THEME ...4. 9056s eee ieOD
I KNOW THAT MY REDEEMER RIVER Gd coe 81 LOVE LIFTED. ME }...00 ess + siclslle Hee eee
T LOVE HIM oni e eevee ce Sia lehets aisle erase yy OL Low in a manger....... oo bene 4 cimip se cievip es eka
I Lovh THY KINGDOM LORD.......-.++++- sr Oe Low in the grave He lay....
I LOVH TO SING OF HEAVEN... +seeeeues 111 | LoYALTy. TO CHRIST..........
I Lovb TO TELL THD STORY -- 329 :
I must needs go home... b ‘ii1] 239 | MasesTio SWEETNESS SITS ENTHRONED,.... 13
I MUST THLL JESUS........45 . 224 MAKE ME A CHANNEL OF BLESSING........ 222
I NEED THEE EVERY HOUR... dudtacie Ute May JESUS CHRIST BB PRAISED......,..+.--
I saw one hanging on a tree..... weeeecess 178 | MBET ME THERE, .. . 0: «abe ce ue
I stand amazed in the presence.........- ‘4191 | Mine eyes have seen the glory.......+...- 866
i think when I read that sweet story...... 268 | Morm Aapout JESUS ..... ohe.0 ) et 0 wie a eat wD
Tiwant my. life to Slorify. o. v Jswicteis oie 08 we; More holiness give me....is. senses cee Oe
I was sinking deep in sin...... ahaotera < MORE LIKH THH MASTER.......es+eeeseeees BOD
I WILL ARISE AND GO TO JHSUS........ ‘he MORE LOVE TO THER. ..\:'\.):'00s 5 sie eeeeaeeeaen
PO WILL, GO) cic 0% 5 sess Me bree Must I GO AND EMPTY HANDED............ 304
I WILL SING YOU A SONG.... 4 Must JESUS BEAR THE CROSS ALONE. 38
I WOULD BH LIKE JESUS.... ¥ Y COUNTRY ’TIS OF THER........ 68
VL BE A SUNBEAM.......... shoe My days are gliding swiftly de wae BF
T'ES, LIVE FOR HIM ....cceseecieces MY DESIEN ’\.: 1 i.ep eee esate Seep pee
MY FAITH LOOKS UP To THER. yee te OL
E'M A PIEGHIM . ise nat ec sew sence oe
I’m pressing on the upward WA Vichercheyareyte vais ae My Father is rich). ...< sctslenp eile ener
I’ve a message from the Lord............ 354 MY FATHER KNOWS \\\. «ssc 5 sleu tiene eee!
I’ve a Savior kind and tender...... 313 My FATHER PLANNED IT ALL........-..--- 166
I’vB FOUND A FRIEND........... PLI111142-359 MY HEART KEEPS RIGHT. ....s.seuuassseee 200
I’vE HAD A TALK WITH JESUS......-...-- ». 815 MY HOPE IS: BUILT. . «bes cs tenis ane anLEe
I’ve two little hands to work for Jesus..... 269 MY JESUS AS THOU WILT.....-c005u secu 9
I’ve wandered far away from God.......... 192 My JEsus I Love THUR....'...5.s9 sees ss ome
InN ALL MY LoRD’S APPOINTED WAYS.... MY LATEST SUN IS SINKING FAST......
IN EVIL LONG I TOOK DELIGHT...... My life, my love I give to Thee.
eae BETES RCHMPTN G's p/el'sib ing, eteicores a1 well sualons erat MY PRAYER .... nha $
In loving kindness Jesus came...... My Savior ...... aon e
IN TENDERNESS Hb SOUGHT MB.........-- My Savion FIRST OF ALL..........-... Waal ap
In the Christian’s home in glory... ALE My SAVIOR’S LOVE. .%\s\./s cee sje nih sete ene
IN THB CROSS OF CHRIST.....--..-++ Bae MY SOUL BH ON THY QUARD.........-.++++. 20
IN THH SECRET OF HIS PRESENCE....
IN THE SHADOW OF HIS WINGS.,..... Naught have I gotten. ..........0.s sume sdinen LOS 2
IT CAMB UPON THM MIDNIGHT......eesee05 NBAR THE CROSS...... 00s eusee - Sim sew lee
Im IS WELL WITH MY SOUL....¢+.+.05 at's NEARER MY Gop To THES. 73) .s.eoen eee
JERUSALEM, THH GOLDEN ........-- So iets or COnpERnel tenes |
JESUS AND SHALL IT BVHR BE......-+4--- NG IVING GEE - :
MATT SABIDS WS SELINIS s We wl bin isicye @ wieeahh aes NEnORTITE os are 5 : : u
JESUS, BLESSED JESUS..... Ae MPa ee VES YOU LIKE JESUS...+.0.c0+e 0
SA MEAGOALTS, WS. 6 WisiS als teanvees Doles ceteleiadls NOTHING BETWEEN ....-+,s++++++eere-++- 230 -
HHUA MXPECTS YOUs.l coca. con eee NoTHING BUT THE BLOOD...... oa (oa a aetiola, actrees
JESUS FRIEND OF BINNER ADO Shae ee ice Not now, but in the coming years. .... A wre SOO :
ve Now THB DAY 18 OVER.....+.sse+csserssse 73
JESUS I COME ....
Jnsus I MY CROSS HAVH TAKEN
sf
Jesus is able to Save..........000e. Fie . Mae ey the, Seri of the ocean. ... 4+... ree
A eR » 5 Ro niece eee
ropes ae oe WORLD - LO) ) MB sie a)-/ 3 )ri-aie O DAY OF REST AND GLADNESS.......--.-.+ 126
See coins to vcasin. kenie Oe O FOR A THOUSAND TONGUES..........- 174 q
us is coming to earth again............ O GoD oUk HELP 105 ;
JHSUS IS THH FRIEND YOU NEED.........+. 0 ees DAY es Se 202
“adhd eee tue peer te setae Cane O JESUS I HAVE PROMISED: . 5 sulek sees ne a
Ra RiaGvae LON Ice h apumitotaceann O JESUS THOU ART STANDING...) .,.c0ssa00 HOS
tmayS ai O listen to our wondrous story............ 280
OVER OF MY SOUL (MARTYN) O LOVE DIVINE ann.
“ped Sith Ae Aba poy ee O LovE THAT WILT NOT LET ME GO....;... 290
Ley Ads Maer isis iaiene id it ENE aN O MASTER, LET MB WALK WITH THEE.....17—81
7 8 SUP. /e hy 68 ihn She ole pie ae O THAT I KNEW THBP SEORET PLACE........ 79
aoeun Savion, prot MB eee ese reece erence O THAT WILL BB GLORY. oh cls « sou pus mi aieeie ees ene i
i Tiehe Sie Belt eyelendis Aenea gin O the love of Jesus «5/0: ss)+ e's obi pa
JESUS THH SINNER’S FRIEND ..........-05 ‘ won saie Wiel Rane : 316
JHSUS THE VERY THOUGHT OF THEE........ 47 | O ye who have Boras ‘in Borrow. a. * 176 Bi
Jesus wants me for a sunbeam.......... ie 2047 le oc pr onueh ean 2 S25 es og aa
Jag Mee ps RUS teteeees settee a4 Of the themes that men haye known........ 169
een nak nie Gis Pra Tee VN Ae iF! eh IO 53 OH, FOR A CLOSER WALK. «ssc» 5 eae One
Fetter eee eee a ree racee teens , : OH, HOW H® SAVES. . . 5 ciswis eyelets Been Ranes Cn
Just wHmn I NEED Him MosT........---- 195 | On’ gay can you see.....++s..sseresseess BOD }
AAI ROL OME LODE sp.0/o'eis 4/6. sib mae evina's Aji viet Ae oh, the love ‘of. Jesus,: .4.6 8 Chase .
LeAD KINDLY LIGHT........... secseseeeee 48 | OH, WHAT A CHANGH..+....e0csuseepeeess (200 ;
LEND A HELPING HAND...... SOM Wee ye .. 288 ON JORDAN’S STORMY BANKS........+..--78-211
PI) PRIMO TNE slaiece.c wi v0 sre biatp wire Selereaiee .- 140 |] On the cross in darkness.......s.sueevues O60
Ler JESUS COMM INTO YOUR HEART........ . 214 | ON THE FIRING LIND... ....0 0 alee ee ee
LT THE LOWER LIGHTS BH BURNING........ 103 On the happy golden shore..........+++... 80
Ler THE SUNSHIND IN. See SL On to the work He has given.
TAFT YOUR’ GLAD VOIOES. 2.2... 2c cecesenes 320 ONLY A SINNER ...
Lo! Hm coMmS WITH OLOUDS.......... Frerehad bi ONLY TRUST HIM ...
MiGORe (AND LIVI (6 ve cise owe vies calcio’ syle sti Oe ONWARD CHRISTIAN SOLDIERS «>. ..cuiscnweon (158
INDEX 347
No. No.
OPEN MY EYES THA - MAY SEE............ 343 THERH IS A LAND OF PURE DELIGHT...... 83
Our Father which art in cern By GRE 373 THERE IS A NAME I LOVE TO HEAR.... . 167-274
pO@nretord is-now rejected. 056s. ese eet ne 149 There is a name that is dear. 348
OUT "WITH THE LIFE BOATS... 0. Hee cee we 245 THERE IS NO NAMH SO SWEET.. wie nte/@, tue tn tame RoR
Over the land sounds the gospel Call Scrad cr) Ook thao IS POWER IN THE BLOOD........... - 208
HERD SHALL BE SHOWERS OF BLESSING. 168
PSABUONY.ON) CALVARY Wore stv ddecsisie cee sees sy LTO There was One who came from 2 Heaven eae 170
PASS MH NOT 2.0.0. se ceese es eeeee -, 858 | There’s a land that is fairer. whe Wee ae
Praise God from whom all blessings. . ; 1408-409 There’s a royal banner 273
Praise Him! praisp Him!.............. soe 28 There’s a song of joy we dace ba he Cea NER ch
PRAYER IS THE SOUL’S SINCERD DESIRB...... 70 | TueRE’s A WIDENESS ........... 112i 30! 4
PIOUS MEROMIBE Cicile cde decsscseccssnce AGL THERE’S NO FRIEND LIKB JESUS........... 286
REAPERS ARE NEEDED....... There’s pow’r, mighty pow’r. oc 8 gi oe ae tah ea ene
RESCUE THE PERISHING.... There’s within my heart a melody ave cle orem 181
RBSPONSD .....s..++00- SHIN KUCON) THs WAY a)e\¢ c.cicleieinacle
REST FOR THE WPARY
REVIVD US AGAIN...
Ra TPCC CID AGIA cla tala/'s} 0's) spi wisicrels: a,00>¥aie¥e)'#) ayn\e ciel Lae
Sarm ry THY ARMS OF JHSUS.............. 252
SAFELY THROUGH ANOTHER WEEK...... Seaar Loe
SAVED; SAVED ............ sdeie aie, c\aptine 359
SAVIOR AGAIN TO THY DEAR NAMB....., Phsicber Se
SAVIOR LIKE A SHEPHERD LEAD US......... 263
SAVIOR MORE THAN LIFH.........+..4. Ua eek
DREGE NE DY OVINS JOVOS 0,0 cag ce ate o 5,0 cine x 296
SEND TH LIGHT....... ates cima iels cee we ae
_ Shall we gather at the river. eae. 184
GIGHNT NIGHT, HOLY NIGHT............... 318
Sinners, Jesus will receive....... 2 oci0 200
SoMn ONE WHO KNOWS 160
SoMm SWEET DAY ....... 173
Some tender voice called to me..... -+. 847
Somebody came and lifted me........ ohleme, DOs
SoMEBODY DID A GOLDEN DEED..... Mert Wee tee
SOMETHING FOR JHSUS............ Reeiateren oO
SOMETIME WEH’LL UNDERSTAND............. 225
Somewhere the sun is shining.............. 298
Soon will our Savior from menyens Prv.4
Sowing in the morning........
STAND UP, STAND UP FOR JESUS Ge ee
STANDING ON THE PROMISES.
STEPPING IN THE LIGHT............
SUN OF MY SOUL.......
SUNSHINE IN THE SOUL.
SWRETER AS THE DAYS GO BY...........-.. 238
SWEETER THAN ALL... ......cccccaecncgess 186
TAKE MY LIFE AND LET IT BH.............. 326
TAKE THE NAME OF JESUS WITH YOU...... 206
TAKE TIME TO BE HOLY. 0
TELL ME THE OLD, OLD STORY.
TELL SOMEONE TODAY ..-....---
THAT SWEET STORY OF OLD...
THE BANNER OF THD CROSS....
THe BIBLE .....
The call comes for true, loyal soldiers...... 281
THH COMFORTER HAS COMB
THM CROWNING DAY .......-.
THD FIGHT IS ON....
THE GLORY SONG ..... eT eILS abet St
THE GREAT PHYSIOIAN ........+.-+-
The hand that was nailed to the cross PPR Ei 299
THR HAND THAT WAS WOUNDED FOR MBE. 299
THR HOM® OVER THERE.......0..-s0ce cece 821
THH JOYFUL SONG ........ bef = SOBA Ce AUS
Tue KING’S BUSINESS ......... Hash fot 4.0 2Oe
The Lord is in His holy temple..... Wish Te eit 271
Tum Lord Is My SHEPHERD,:..7...........337
THm LORD’S PRAYER .......-.00.
THH MORNING LIGHT IS BREAKING
THE NEARER THE SWEETER.....
THE RED, WHITE AND BLUE.....
SEAM ASAT OL WAS «ho ce bigle cies pace cteees 187
The sands have been washed.............. 835
THE SHINING SHORE ...........06% rae &2
Tun SON of GoD Gors FORTH..........-.. 130
THD SONG OF MY SOUL........ Ak SO Dene 300
THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER ........ oie Bike 869
THE TOUCH OF HIS HAND ON MINE........ 217
THE VAIL WAS RENT IN TWAIN...... Weten'h BOG
THE WAY OF THE CROSS LEADS HOME...... 239
THR WOMAN’S HYMN piaidee Mate ints x ohav ches, be 87
There are days so dark.......
THERE IS A FOUNTAIN......... Weadas vs, S40
THERE IS A GREEN HILL FAR AWAY......... 159
There is a land beyond our sight.......... 175
Tho’ He may call me to’ go.
THOU WHOSE ALMIGHTY WORD. ra fs 6
Tired of wasting precious days............ 189
’TIS MIDNIGHT AND ON OLIVE’S BROW. - 43
’TIS 80 SWEET TO TRUST IN JESUS...... -.. 308
"TIS THE BLESSED HOUR OF PRAYER........ 219
’Tis the grandest theme....... ate chereNahecorane 243
Be oa Ls iafes Med og IOC Ae pis Tea ploceeal Mane
TO! CAH BARVEST, VIRUD 0's 6s cceisle siaivelen, ¢ . 363
OS PIE WORK. (aiu.s ol aiore-a c!0 the heya ace Saat eal
TRUE-HEARTED, WHOLE-HEARTED ..... wes heed
TRAD CAND. OBEY! Putin jctnelcs cats ase ellele
Trying to walk in the steps. He
"TWAS JESUS ..... S aituar stele sks
WALEE IN THE LIGHT 62. w0c's os dod cs siplaleis ome
We praise Thee, O God......... aS yee ai O.
WH WOULD SEE JBSUS........ PY eases fi. 66
W2’LL WORK TILL JESUS COMES. srehahsierey skeke swe OS
Wh’RE MARCHING TO ZION. i olpferaleteremee 220
Wy) AX IBTORY TONTELL. 2. i100). wale ete ore -. 801
WELCOME DELIGHTFUL MORN.............. 18
WHAT A FRIEND WE HAVE IN JBSUS........ 51
WHAT DID H® DO.......... wlaeielscerets
WHAT IF IT WERE TODAY..........
When all my labors and fre.
WHEN HE COMETH .......
Wen I CAN READ MY TITLP CLEAR.
WHEN I GET TO THE END OF THD WAY..... . 335
WON. AGO! OMD escros cleo aie Bia sts ole cistern aan
WHEN I sURVEY THE WONDROUS CROSS..... 37
When iL: think Of Calvary: di sens 5 co eluee ae 282
When I think of my Sayior’s great love. 340
When I was tossed on the ocean waves..... 341
WHEN JESUS LEADS ..... Pntstnie’s oie ara cronies
WHEN LOVE SHINES IN..,......-.-
When morning gilds the “skies Neat aieke rt
When my debt to God was resting
When my life work is ended.....
When peace like a river...........
When the dark shadows gather..... haan
When the early morning breaking..... aot
WHEN THE HAND OF LOVE TOUCHED MBE..... 244
WHEN THE ROLL IS CALLED UP YONDER..... 311
When upon life’s billows...........ceeee0s
When we walk with the Lord..... 3
W rene: Eig GRADS Me sass lees San cist aleve
While we pray and while we plead.... 4
WHO COULD IT BE.....
WHO 18 oN THE LORD’s SIDE..
WHOSORVER MPANETH MBP.
WEE 710 KOM WATE A. a0 0)ks. 5 vals et
WHY NOT NOW
Why should I fell discouraged... .
WILL THERE BE ANY STARS........-++5
WIN ONE TODAY ......
WIN THEM ONE BY ONE......-.e000-- ne
WONDIDRE UI (NAME) o's ais diele s od ore o 0000 ol telaivle
WONPERFUL WORDS OF LIFE.......+2ee00%
WorkK FOR THE NIGHT IS COMING.....
Would you live for Jesus.........+++-s-
Yn CHRISTIAN TIERALDS ......eeeeeeeee ae
Ym MUST BE BORN AGAIN....:..2eeeeecees
Years I spent in vanity and pride.....
YIELD NOT £0 TEMPTATION.....+..++
Yonder a vessel is breasting the gale.... 245
Your BEST FRIEND IS ALWAYS NEAR.....--- 165
“7RAL’’ OUR WATCHWORD..... Rese EN Ka
ZION STANDS WITH HILLS SURROUNDED..... 76
348
INDEX
Blessed is the man that walketh....(Psa. 1)
Bless the Lord, O my soul...... (Psa. 103)
Fret not thyself because of evil..(Psa. 37)
I said, I will take heed to my ways.(Psa. 39)
I waited patiently for the Lord..(Psa. 40)
I will bless the Lord at all times. (Psa. 34)
Lord who shall abide in thy......(Psa. 15)
Responsive Readings :
And as Moses lifted up the serpent.(John 3)
And one of the elders answered....(Rev. 7)
And seeing the multitudes (Matt. 5)
Brethren, if a man be overtaken..(Gal. 6)
Finally, my brethren, be strong...(Eph. 6)
For I have received of the Lord. (1 Cor. 11)
For we know that if ourearthly house (2 Cor. 5)
He is despised and rejected (Isa. 53)
He that dwelleth in the secret place. (Psa. 91)
Honor the Lord with thy substance.(Prov. 3)
FMetrical Pndex
——- Selected Psalms ES s
374
387
382
383
384
381
377
320
402
388
389
393
400
405
403
404
406
Make a joyful noise unto the Lord.(Psa. 100) Ay
O Lord, our Lord, how excellent....(Psa. 8)
The earth is the Lord’s.........
The heaven’s declare the glory...
The Lord is my shepherd........ :
The Lord reigneth; let the earth..(Psa. 97)
Why do the heathen rage........+.(Psa. 2)
Let not your heart be troubled....(John 14) 401 ie
Let this mind be in you....... -*
Rejoice in the Lord alway... ;
That which we have seen.. -
The word is nigh thee........... "oes
There is therefore now no.. pat
Though I speak with the tongue.(1 Cor. 13) 397 .
Verily, verily, I say unto you....(John 10) 398 *
What shall we say then......... (Rom. 6) 899 ae
Who hath woe, who hath sorrow. (Prov. 28) 407 ©
Lischer, 6. 8) Rathbun, pe 7s.
All Saints, C. eet oe mae Ellers, 10s......... 21}Lischer, 6. 6...... 1 ~
Angel’s Story.. Ellesdie, 8s. 7s. Love Divine. 8s. 7s. 132|Raynolds . 2
Antioch, C. S|Endeavor, P. M. Loving Kindness, L. Refuge, 7s. 1] 3
BCE ons a» Eton College, 8. BE. sie caesar ae 302] Rest, L. M... F,
APIRED Sst ee Eucharist, L. M Lundie, 6. 4 - esurrection, 4Oo05.2
Arlington, C. M. Evening Praise Lux Benigna. 1 Retreat, L. M.....
Armageddon a Lyons, 10, 11..
yo saan ey eons’ pe soe *
utumn, 8s. 7 ventide Sesser Maitland, C. M.... 38 4 .
Avon, C. M 3|Ewing, 7s. 68. D... 65/Manoah, 0. M...... 11 rene Ee We
Azmon, C. M...114- 118 = Margaret, 8. 6..... 290] Sessions, L. M
Faithful Guide, 1. Martyn, 7s. D..... 124 Prther sess ~* 5
Balerma, C. M....90-93/__D. ....-..--0.-- 42 Marston, Ta 81 a “i ean zs
Barnard, 8s. 7s. D. 256)Federal Street, L. Materna, C. M. D. 18-368 Sliver Sine Ale
Barnby, 6s. 5s..... 73] My 2s. eee ee eee 99/ McIntosh, C. M. 52}Silver Street, S. M.
Belmont, C. M 328] Foundation, 11s.... 108|\fear, C. M....... 79 nr Pettis a
Berla, L.+ M...... 82 Mendebras, 7s. 68.. 126/f Glhet ie
Bethany, 6. 4...... 46| Galilee, 8. 7....... 50/ Mendelssohn, 7s. D. 317 St Ge erine, L. M.
Boylston, S. M..... 115|Glory Hallelujah... 366) ercy, 7s......... 34/S¢ Eg 6s. 5s.
Bread of Life, 6. 4. 71|Gordon, 1ls....... 89| Messiah. GC. M..... 31 a Prien; 7. 6...
Bullinger, 8. 5..... 119) Gratitude, L. M... 116) afties’ Lene..C. M., 121) ¢)° quenau a ees
Greenville, 8. 7 92 Missionary Chant... 117 Sta — a s ~~
Carol. Cc. M. ice can ant Tate ark pera, eng 135 Sterna: 7 ge °
Shristmas, C. M.... ankey. 7s. D.... 828 orning ymn . tte cee.
Shristmas Caro! ... $18|Happy Day, L. M.. 202) M. ..s...+-es.-- 59| Sweetest Name ....
Cleansin ountain. arwell, 8. 7......
Gagveuse, 8s. 7s.... 51|/He Leadeth Me.... 164]. The Solid Rock....
Coronation, C. M... 120|Helmsley, 8s. 7s... 69|Naomi, C. M...... eo Tidings, P..Mivvens *
Holy Cross, C. M.. 44] Nettleton, 8s. 7s. 36|Toplady, 7s........
avgan*..'-<. 2.2 < 229| Holy Manna, 8s. 7s 107 at Bisse Vawes © 6 pi IR TTT
Davenant, 11s. 8s.. 268 Horten, 7. eee 112 uremburg, 78..... 29|Tyler, 1is.........
De Fleury, 8s..... 153 | How ve Jesus... .
Dennis, S. M 49] Hursley, L. M...... 5 Olives s Ce L. M. ae Varina, O. M. D... ee
Diadem, C. M...... 194 vet, "G2 4.0. 5 wae 4
Diademata, S. M. D 127|Italian Hymn..... 7-87| Olmntz. S. M...... 78 wana c. Mig HO gina
Disconsolate, 11s... 330 Ortonville, & M... 18 Wellesley. Ss. Ts 4
Doane, L. M....... 28| Jerusalem, C. M. D. 54 Wesley Tk eee
Duke Street. I. M:: _26| Jewett, 6. 6....... 9| Pilot, 6, 7......+5 39| Windham, i, Ml... 118
Dunbar, S. M...... 111 _|Pisgah, O. M...... 151 Wooden t. M 53-88
f Kelley; 8. 6....0% 57|Pleyel’s Hymn, 7s.. 19] Work Song, 7s..... 106
ory conti Burg, 152|Laban, S. Mf Portuguese Hymn. x 109 Zephyr, I M at 2 i *
ee eseeereses ’ . nee 0! e . . * sooe
Ellacombe 7s. 6s. D. 278'Lenox, 6. 6. M. Peace phyr, ee
70° Zion, 8. Tee a ay
Topical Jnder
Aspiration.
Broad is the road..... Rete ess
Clouse to Thee my precious.. 182
Earthly pleasures vainly call 188
Father! whate’er of earthly 362
Haye TFhine own way Lord 306
‘Hover o’er me, Holy Spirit 95
I want my life to glorify... 285
_I'm pressing on the upward 172
In all my Lord’s appointed 118
Is your life a channel of... 222
Jesus keep me near the.... 174
_Jesus Lover of my soul, 122-124
Jesus Savior. pilot TO). o0 5 39
Lord speak fo me that I. 116
Love divine, all love...... 1382
More about Jesus would I.. 100
More like the Master...... 305
Nearer, still nearer....... 292
O Master let me walk...17-81
O that I knew the secret.. 79
Oh for a closer walk...... 90
Open my eyes that I may.. 343
Savior more than life to me 101
There shall be showers of.. 168
Thou my everlasting portion ‘
We would see Jesus...... ’
Welcome delightful morn. $8
Assurance,
Arise, my soul, arise...... 144
Art thou weary........... 102
Blessed assurance ........
Christ will me His aid afford 186
Darkness may o’ertake me, 241
Fade, fade each earthly joy nae
He leadeth me...........
How firm a foundation. 468-109
How happy every child of.. 15
I am happy today.........
I am so happy in Christ..
I could feel the burden roll 244
I do not ask to see the way 303
I know my heavenly Father 279
I know that my Redeemer. 31
Tye found a Friend who is 359.
In the shadow of His wings 251
Love divine, all lovye......
Lord God of might........
My Father is rich in houses 232
My hope is built on nothing 162
Naught have I gotten.....
Nothing between my soul.
© happy day that fixed my.
eock of Ages... 56-55.
Safe in the arms of Jesus.
Standing on the promises. .
There’s sunshine in my soul 209
*Tis the grandest theme...
What though the way be..
When I can read my title.. |
When my debt to God was.
When peace like a river. 156
When the early morning... .. $84
Why should I feel......... 357
Atonement,
Alas and did my Savior. . 23-216
Artse, my soul, arise...... 144
Come every soul by sin.... 97
Come Thou Fount......... 36
Hail, Thou once despised.. 131
I gave my life for Thee.... 276
I hear the Savior say..... 814
I hear Thy weleome voice. 360
I saw One hanging on a... 178
I stand amazed in the..... 191
I’ve found a Friend....... 142
If you are tired of the load 214
In looking thro’ my tears..
In tenderness He sought me 293
aPUIBE ABN EAT shoe ial ait c clone 53
My hope is built on nowye 162
O could I speak.......... 129
O for a thousand tongues... 114
O listen to our wondrous... 280
O ye who have wandered in 176
On the cross in darkness.. 336
MOCK OEIA BESS Ciera ole sie le 123
Savior more than life..... 101
Sinners Jesus will receive.. 200
The hand that was nailed to 299
There is a fountain....... 148
There is a green hill far.. 159
There is a name I love to. 167
There was One who eame.. 170
There’s a wideness in God’s 4
Tired of wasting precious,. 189
’Tis so sweet to trust in... 308
What can wash away my sin 310
When I survey the........ 37
When my debt to God.....
Who is on the Lord’s side.
Would you be free from the 208
Would you live for Jesus.. 242
Baptism,
I can hear my Savior..... 55
I love Thy Kingdom, Lord. 96
In all my Lord’s appointed 118
Jesus, I my cross have....
Low in the grave He lay..
My faith looks up to Thee. 91
My life, my love I give.. 62
O happy day that fixed my 202
Tho’ He may call me...... 260
When we walk with the... 226
Bible,
Break Thou the bread of life 71
Come every soul by sin.... 97
How firm a foundation.108—109
I love to tell the story.... 329
I’ve a message from the... 354
Lamp of our feet......... 210
More about Jesus would I.. 100
Precious promise God hath. 161
Sing them over again to me 294
Standing on the promises...
Tell me the old, old story.
There’s pow’r, mighty pow’r 233
Children’s Hymns,
Around the throne of God.. 266
Do you fear the foe....... 261
Hark! ’tis the Shepherd’s.. 270
I think when I read that.. 268
I’ve two little hands to.... 269
Jesus bids us shine........ 265
Jesus wants me for &...... 264
Lamp of our feet......... 210
Low in a manger......... 272
Praise Him! Praise Him.. 258
Savior like a shepherd lead 263
Sing them over again to me 294
Sowing in the morning....
Trying to walk in the.....
When He eometh, when He 267
Yield not to temptation.... 262
Christ.
APY ChOW, WeBLY. >. a6 5x06 wks 119
Christ will me His ald.... 186
I am so happy in Christ.. 196
349
My hope is built
O listen to our wondrous...
Sinners Jesus will receive...
Walk inthe Wghte¢ o.eioee 11
When He cometh, when He 267
When morning gilds the... 1
Christ. (Coming of)
Christ is coming.......... 69
Jesus is coming...........
Lo! He comes with clouds. 77
Our Lord is now rejected..
Soon will our Savior......
Christ. (Love of)
Awake, my soul, in joyful.
Did Christ o’er sinners weep 115
I could feel the burden roll 244
I was sinking deep in sin.
O love divine that stooped. 41
O love that wilt not let me 290
There is a green hill far.. 159
There was One who came., 170
When I fear my faith will, 342
When I think of Calyary.. 282
Christ. (Master.)
Give of your best to the.. 256
Lead kindly light......... 48
More like the Master...... 305
O Master let me walk...17—81
Onward, Christian Soldiers, 158
There are days so dark.... 217
Christmas,
All hail the (Coronation).. 120
All hail the (Diadem)..... 94
All hail the (Miles’ Lane), 121
All hail to Thee Immanuel. 364
Crown Him with many.... 127
Hark, hark my soul...... 319
Hark! the herald angels... 317
It came upon the midnight, 133
Joy to the world.......... 128
Low in a manger......... 272
Silent night! holy night... 318
There is a green hill far.. 159
Choruses.
A band of faithful reapers. 363
All hail to Thee Immanuel, 364
Hark to the music........ 355
I’ve found a Friend who is. 359
Jesus is able to save from, 346
Jesus is coming to earth... 323
On to the work He has... 361
There is a name that is... 348
Closing.
Abide: with me. ..s. hubs 10
Be not dismayed.......... 185
Blest be the tie that binds. 49
Day is dying in the west..
God be with you till we...
Lead kindly light......... 48
Now the day is over....... 73
On the happy golden shore,
Our Father which art in..
Savior again to Thy dear.. 21
Savior, like a shepherd lead 263
Shall we gather at the river 184
Sun of'my soul... oes... 5
Take the name of Jesus...
When the shadows ‘round.
350
Conflict.
A call for loyal soldiers..
A mighty fortress is our..
Am I a soldier of the cross
Awake, my soul, stretch...
Behold! a royal army.....
Come we that love the Lord
Come, women, wide.......
Conquering now and still..
Faith of our fathers......
Fling out the banner......
From over hill and plain..
God of our fathers known.
Jesus shall reign..........
My soul be on thy guard..
O happy day that fixed my.
SPERPATS ASLO Se wis k,< 6.6,0'5.6' 0
MEO, LOE WOLFE: < 0.0.0.0 < ence
Onward Christian soldiers.
Over the land sounds the..
Stand up, stand up for....
The call comes for true....
PRET eE 18 ODN. . e's ena.e die
The mornin: Dt Is sate
The Sen ef God gees forth.
There’s a royal banner....
True-hearted, whole-hearted
To the front away ...-...
To the work! to the work!
We must win them one by.
Who is on the Lerd’s side.
Ye Christian Heralds go..
Zien stands with hills....
Consecration.
Awake, my soul, and with..
Earthly pleasures vainly...
Father! whate’er of earthly
Give of your best to the..
God so loved our fallen race
Have Thine own way Lord.
Iam Thine O Lord.......
I can hear my Sayior...
I need Thee every hour....
I want my life to glorify..
I was sinking deep in sin..
In all my Lord’s appointed
Is your life a channel.
Jesus I my cross have taken
Lord I am Thine ........
Lord speak to me that I..
Mere holiness give me....
More like the Master.....
More love to Thee, O.....
Must Jesus bear the cross.
My Jesus as Thou wilt....
My Jesus I love Thee.
My life, my love, I give to
Nearer my God to Thee..,
Nothing between my soul.
© love that wilt not let me
Oh for a closer walk with.
Open my eyes that I may..
Out of my bondage, sorrow
Savior Thy dying love....
Take my life and let it be.
Take the world but give me
Take time to be holy......
The call comes for true...
The’ He may call me to go
When I survey the wondrous
When we walk with the...
Would you live for Jesus..
Cross.
O listen to our wondrous..
I must needs go home.
I saw One hanging on a.
In looking thro’ my tears.
In the cross of Christ I...
Jesus keep me near the....
TOPICAL INDEX ~~
OOOO SSS
Must Jesus bear the cross, 38
Take the world but give me 98
When I survey the wondrous 37
Devotional.
Abide with me........... 10
All the way my Savior leads 255
Amazing grace .......05 52
Am I a soldier of the cross 14
Come Holy Spirit, Heavenly 25
Come Thou Fount........ 36
Day is dying in the west..
Harthly pleasures vainly...
Fade, fade each earthly joy
From every stormy wind... 35
Have Thine own way Lord. 306
Holy, “ei, Holys on « euiem 6
Holy Spirit, faithful guide. 42
Hover o’er me, Holy Spirit 95
How sweet the name of... 44
I am Thine O Lord....... 221
I can hear my Savior..... 55
I heard the voice of Jesus. 54
I need Thee every hour.... 72
I’ve found a Friend...... 142
Jesus Wriend of sinners.... 143
Jesus I my cross haye.... 1384
Jesus is all the world to me 137
Jesus keep me near the.... 174
Jesus Loyer of (Danks)..., 122
Jesus Lover of (Martyn)... 124
Jesus Lover of (Refuge) .. 125
Jesus the very thought of. 47
Just when I need Him.... 195
Lead ‘kindly light......... 48
Lord I hear of showers of.. 94
Lord speak to me........ 116
Lord we come before Thee. 19
Majestic sweetness ....... 13
Mere love to Thee, O Christ 332
My faith looks up to Thee 91
My Jesus I love Thee..... 89
Nearer my God to Thee.... 46
Nearer, still mearer....... 292
O love divine that stooped. 41
O love that wilt not let me 290
Pash me' NOt, ci./s:cc sels wiele's 358
Rock of Ages; ..2.% sue scale 123
Safely through another week 154
Savior more than life to me 101
Savier Thy dying love..... 296
San of my #00). co oa5 bedae 5
Sweet hour of prayer...... 60
Take the name of Jesus.... 206
There is a green hill far.. 159
*Tis the blessed hour of... 219
What a friend we have in.. 51
When peace like a river... 156
Doxologies,
All people that on earth... 409
Glory be to the Father. 872
Lord’ I am Thine. 3. ..%..... 408
Praise God from whom. 408-409
Duets.
Great multitudes of men... 339
I’ve a Savior kind and.... 313
Jesus Lover of my soul.... 125
Somebody came and lifted. 352
Some tender voice called to
The nearer I reach the end
There’s no friend to me like
We've a story to tell to the
Even-Song,
All the way my Savior leads
Be not dismayed, whate’er.
Blest be the tie that binds.
Day is dying in the west..
Fade, fade each earthly joy 45
God be with you till we.. 183
Nearer my God to Thee. 46
Now the day is over..... 73
Savior again to Thy dear. . :
} Ja >
Savior, like a shepherd lead 268 Aa, A
Take the name of Jesus... 206 ey
The nearer I reach the end 350
When the early morning... 834 <a
When the shadows ’round.. 165 ree
When upon life’s billows.. 297
God. (Father.). hae
A mighty fortress is our... 152
Be not dismayed, whate’er. 1 2.
God be with you till we...
God is calling the prodigal.
God moves in a mysterious. | ,
God will fill our hearts for. 187
Guide me, O Thou great... Seu.
He leadeth me! O blessed.. 164
Holy, Holy, Holy....sss.s ©
How firm a foundation. .108-109
I fear the foe no more.... 353.
I know my heavenly Father 279 —
My Father is rich in houses 232 _
O God our help in ene D past 105
Precious promise God hath. 161 |
Safely through another.... 154
The Lord is my Shepherd. . 337 —
Think on thy way......s<«s
There’s a wideness in God’s ra
Thou whose almighty word. 86 7,
’Tis the grandest theme.... 248 ~~
We praise Thee O God.... 40
What though the way be... 166
When the early morning... 834 :
When upon life’s billows... 297
Why should I feel.....++. 397 0
Grace, ' 2 e .
Amazing grace ....ssss.00 52
Glorious things of Thee are 24 —
Grace, ’tis a charming.... 16 ©
He leadeth me! O blessed. 164 _
How happy every child of.. 15
I can hear my Savior...... 55.
In looking thro’ my tears.. 198 *u
In loving kindness Jesus... 349 —
Lord I hear of showers of. 94
Majestie sweetness sits.... 11
Naught have I gotten..... 2
O for a thousand tongues.. 114
O spread the tidings. FET eee ee
Pass me not. <...et0s sen SOEs
There are days sO aark: ps wae
When all my labors and.. 236
Heaven, py
A land by faith I see..... 61 —
A little while and then the Psat
Around the throne of God..
Beautiful valley of Bden...— a
How happy every child of. .
I am thinking today...... 246 —
I love to sing of heaven... 111
I will sing you &. BOGE. ives
I’m a pilgrim ~. set sssete: ©
In the Christian’s home in, 180
hte the betes imp ete » mre
y days are gliding swiftly
My latest sun is sinking... oe
No care up yonder........ 1
O land of rest for thee I.. 5
O think of the home pie ee
On Jordan’s stormy......78-211 at
On the happy golden vores 307 |
Our Lord is now rejected... 149 —
Shall we gather at river ee r
Somewhere the sun is....
The nearer I reach the en
The sands pate been wash
When my life work is ended
When the trumpet of Fass
Holy Spirit.
Break thou the bread of life 71
Come Holy Spirit, Heavenly 25
Come Thou Almighty King. F
Come ye disconsolate ..... 330
Have Thine own way Lord. 306
Holy Ghost with light..... 34
Holy Spirit, faithful guide 42
Holy Spirit from on high.. 67
Hover -o’er me Holy Spirit. 95
Love divine, all love...... 132
ore about Jesus would I.. 100
spread the tidings ’round 150
Open my eyes that I may.. 343
Thou whose almighty word. 86
Walk in the light......... 11
Invitation,
_A call for loyal sbemnue 197
Art thou weary..... 102-119
Almost persuaded .. HOC eat.
Behold a Stranger at. th 32
Come every soul by sin.... 97
Come humble sinner....... 93
Come, said Jesus’ sacred.. 112
_ Come ye disconsolate ..... 30
- Come ye sinners poor and.. 92
From every stormy wind... 35
_ God is calling the.prodigal. 309
I’ye a message from the... 3
If you are tired of the load
Jesus calls us o’er the...
Jesus is tenderly calling...
Just as I
O ye who have wandered in
PABA MIG WORT 5s 'ieceic)> ayaie aie
Take the name of Jesus...
The great Physician.......
There is a fountain filled...
There’s a Stranger at the..
There’s One who can......
’Tis the grandest theme...
We have heard the joyful...
While we pray and while we
Who will open mercy’s door
Would you be free from the
Would you live for Jesus...
Why do you wait.........
Jesus,
Christ will me His aid....
Come, said Jesus’ sacred..
Earthly pleasures vainly..-.
Fade, fade each earthly joy
How sweet the name of...
How tedious and tasteless..
I am so happy in Christ...
I hear Thy welcome voice.
I’ve had a talk with Jesus.
If you are tired of the sass 214
In loving kindness........ 349
In the secret of His....... 338
Jesus and shall it ever be.. 88
Jesus bids us shine........ 265
Jesus is able to save from. 346
Just when I need Him.... 195
Out of my bondage....... 139
Savior, like a shepherd ee
Somebody came and lifted.
So precious is Jesus.......
Some tender voice called to
Take the name of Jesus...
The great Physician ....
There is a name I loye.167—274
There is a name that is dear 348
There’s a song of joy..... 259
There’s a beautiful name.. 228
There’s One who can...... 138
There’s within my heart a. 181
’Tis so sweet to trust in.. 308
Tho’,He may call me to go 260
We have heard the -Sahena 146
We would see Jesus. - 66
When morning gilds the. 1
Who will open mercy’s door 1938
.O the love of Jesus....
TOPICAL INDEX >
Would you live for Jesus..
You have a great Savior..
Jesus, (Friend.)
Behold a Stranger at the..
I fear the foe no more..,
I have a Friend who is....
I’ve found a Friend......
I’ve found a Friend who is
Jesus Friend of sinners...
Jesus is all the world to me
Jesus the sinner’s friend..
O Jesus I have promised...
There's no friend to me....
What a friend we have in
When the sun ae teint
Why should I feel. fs
Jesus, (Guide.)
I do not ask to see the...
Jesus calls us o’er the....
Jesus I my cross have taken
Jesus Savior pilot me.....
O Jesus I have promised...
Jesus, (IKing.)
All hail the (Coronation),.
All hail the (Diadem).....
All hail the (Miles’ Lane).
All hail to Thee Immanuel,
Conquering now and still..
Crown Him with many....
Hail to the Lord’s anointed
Hail, Thou once despised..
Hark ten thousand harps...
I am a stranger here.....
Joy to the world.........
O worship the King......
Praise Him! praise Him..
The Son of God goes forth
There is no name so sweet.
Jesus, (Love.)
I do not ask to see the Wan
I love to tell the story..
I must tell Jesus
I think when I read that.
In tenderness He sought me
Jesus comes with power to.
Jesus the very thought of..
Love divine, all love.....
More about Jesus would 1
My Jesus I love Thee.....
O Jesus Thou art standing.
Of the themes that men
Oh the love of Jesus......
Safe in the arms of Jesus..
Take the world but give me
Tell me the old, old story.
When the dark shadows....
Lord’s Supper.
Alas and did my Savior...
Break thou the bread of life
From every stormy wind...
Hail, Thou once despised..
I heard the voice of Jesus..
I saw One hanging on a..
Jesus calls us o’er the.....
Jesus Lover of (Danks)....
Jesus Lover of (Martyn)...
Jesus Lover of (Refuge)...
Tust-as Laie... Posaite c's
Majestic sweetness...,....
’Tis midnight and on Olive’s
When I survey the....... °
Memorial,
A land by faith I see......
A little while, and then the
Abide with me...........
Asleep in Jesus .......4.+-
Come ye disconsolate...... 330
He leadeth me............ 164
I know my heavenly...... 279
Jesus Lover of my soul.... 125
Lead kindly light......... 48
Nearer my Ged to Thee.... 46
No care up yonder........ 351
Not now but in the coming. 225
On the happy golden shore. 307
Safe in the arms of Jesus... 252
Somewhere the sum is.... 2
The nearer I reach the end 350
There is a land beyond our 175
There is a land our eyes.. 173
When my life work is.... 295
When the shadows ’round.. 165
Missionary.
A band of faithful reapers. 363
Brightly beams our Father’s 103
Come sound His praise.... 8
Come, women, wide...... 87
Do you fear the foe....... 261
Fling out the banner...... 28
From Greenland’s icy. . 135
From over hill and plain. . 201
Great multitudes of men. 339
Hail to the brightness..... 74
Hark to the musie........ 355
How many are lost in the. 160
I am a stranger here...., 234
Jesus shall reign......... 26
Look all around you...... 190
O spread the tidings.... 150
QO. Bions haste ese 5:0 5 dala 27
Over the land sounds the., 231
Rescue the*perishing..... . 155
Sinners Jesus will receive. 200
Somebody did a golden cent 284
Sowing in the morning. 257
The morning light is..... 136
The Savior speaks and I go 171
The Son of God goes forth. 1380
There’s a call comes radi 215
There’s a royal banner. 273
To the work! to the work. 327
We have heard the joyful. . . 146
We must win them one by. 283
We’ve a story to tell...... 801
Ye Christian Heralds...., 117
Yonder a vessel is Mee sis 245
You have a great Savior... 237
Opening.
All hail the (Coronation).. 120
All hail the (Diadem).. 194
All hail the (Miles’ Lane). 121
All people that on earth... 409
Blessed assurance ........ 47
Blest. be the tie......... 49
Brethren we have met to.. 107
Come Holy Spirit, : 25
Come let us join .... 110
Come sound His praise 8
Come Thou Fount ....... 36
Come Thou Almighty King. T
Come we that love the Lord 220
Earthly pleasures vainly... 188
Glorious things of Thee are 24
Glory be to the Father.. 372
Hark, hark, my soul...... 319
Holy; Holy, Holy sans ots 6
How firm a foundation. ,108—109
I am Thine O Lord........ 221
I love Thy kingdom Lord.
I must tell Jesus......... 2
I need Thee every hour....
Jesus shall reign.....,... 26
Just when I need Him.... 195
Lord we come before Thee. 19
Nearer, still nearer....... 292
O could I speak.....5.... 129
O for a thousand tongues. 114
O love that wilt not let me rae
O worship the King......
Our Father which art in., 313
352
Sweet hour of prayer..... ~~ (60
The Lord is in His holy.. 271
There shall be showers of. 168
‘Tis the blessed hour of... 219
When upon life’s billows.. 297
Patriotic,
God of our fathers known. 370
Mine eyes have seen the.. 366
My country ’tis of thee.... 368
O beautiful for spacious... 365
O Columbia, the gem of the 367
O God our help........... 105
Ob say can you see...... .. 369
Praise.
All hail the (Coronation)., 120
All hail the (Diadem)..... 194
All hail the (Miles’ Lane). 121
All bail to Thee Immanuel. 364
Awake, my soul, and with. 59
Awake, my soul, stretch... 22
Blessed assurance ........ 247
Come sound His praise.... 8
Come Thou Almighty King. ve
Come we that love the Lord 220
Crown Him with many... 127
Glorious things of Thee ure 24
Hail Thou once despised. . 31
Hail to the brightness..... 74
Hark, hark my soul...... 319
Hark ten thousand harps.. 30
I love to tell the story... 329
I’ve a message from the... 354
In the cross of Christ I... 2
Jesus shall reign where’er.. 26
Toy to the world.......... 128
Lift your glad voices... 320
Love divine, all love.... 132
O could I speak.......... 129
O for a thousand tongues... 114
GOREDDY GRY) <-ia75 yiere'y wean 202
O worship the King ...... 316
Praise Him! praise Him... 258
Savior again to Thy dear. 21
So precious is Jesus ..... 18
There’s a song of joy...... 259
There’s sunshine in my soul 209
There’s within my heart a. 181
We praise Thee O God.... 40
When morning gilds the... FI
Prayer.
Brethren we have met.... 107
I must tell Jesus....... . 224
Jesus Savior pilot me..... 39
Lord we cone before Thee. 19
More holiness give me..... 84
More love to Thee........ 332
(PASSING MOTs ro wiered Muibee ele 358
Prayer is the soul’s sincere 70
Sweet hour of prayer...... 60
Take time to be holy...... 80
There shall be showers of.. 168
Thou my everlasting...... 75
*Tis the blessed hour of... 219
What a friend we have in. 651
Promise,
Art thou weary.......... 102
Be not dismayed......... 185
Come ye disconsolate..... . 330
Conquering now and still.. 250
How firm a foundation.108—109
I am so happy in Christ...
I heard the voice of Jesus.
I hear Thy welcome voice.
I’ve a message from the...
Precious promise God hath.
Standing on the promises..
The Lord is my Shepherd. :
"Tis the grandest theme....
| Lift your glad voices
TOPICAL INDEX
When the shadows ’round..
Yield not to temptation...
Recessional,
A band of faithful reapers.
A call for loyal soldiers...
Awake, my soul, stretch...
Behold! a royal army ..... 2
Crown Him with many.
Fling out the banner.....
From over hill and plain. .
Glorious things of Thee are 24
How firm a foundation.108—-109
I must needs’ go home.... 239
I’ve found a Friend who is 359
Lift your glad voices...... 320
O Zion haste .......++. 27
Onward. Christian soldiérs.. 158
The: fight’ 18° On yy ss: steers 331
The morning light is...... 136
The Son of God goes forth. Sie
There’s a call comes......
There’s a royal banner i
There’s a song of joy
There’s a wideness ..
To the front away........
To the work! to the work!
True-hearted, whole-hearted
We must win them one by.
We've a story to tell..... 301
Who is on the Lord’s side
Resurrection,
Christ the Lord is risen...
Crown Him with many....
Low in the grave He lay..
Repentance,
Alas and did my Savior...
Arise, my soul, arise.....
Come humble sinner
Come ye sinners, poor and.
Did Christ o’er sinners. .
Earthly pleasures vainly. . ae
I am resolved no longer to
I heard the voice of Jesus.
I hear Thy welcome voice.
I must needs go home.....
I’ve wandered far away...
In evil long I took delight
Jesus and shall it ever be.
Jesus I my cross have....
Jesus Lover of my soul....
Jesus the sinner’s friend..
Just as I am
Must I go and empty handed
O Jesus I have promised..
O Jesus Thou art standing
O love that wilt not let me
O that I knew the secret..
Out of my bondage........
Pass me not
Tired of wasting precious. .
What can wash away my..
Years I spent in vanity and
Sabbath,
O day of rest and gladness
Safely through another....
Welcome delightful morn..
Savior,
Alas and did my Savior...
Close to Thee my precious.
I am resolved no longer to
I gave my life for thee...
I’ve a Savior kind and....
In the secret of His.......
Majestic sweetness ....... 13
*My faith looks up to Thee.
My life, my love I give to.
O could I speak ..........
Savior again to Thy dear..
Soon will our Savior from. .
So precious is Jesus...
Sun of my soul...........
The hand that was nailed.
The Savior speaks and I go
There’s a Stranger at the..
’Tis midnight and on Olive’s
wee
Savior. (Guide.)
All the way my Savior leads
Every day the Savior sends
I can hear my Savior.....
I essayed to walk alone.
Savior like a shepherd lead
Thou my everlasting portion
Savior. (Love.)
I saw One hanging on a...
I stand amazed in the..... 1
Savior Thy dying love 1
When I think of my......
Social Service.
A band of faithful reapers.
A call for loyal soldiers... 1
Am I a soldier of the cross
As you pass along the way.
Awake, my soul, stretch...
Brightly beams our......
Give of your best to the. 5
God will fill our hearts for.
How many are lost in the.
Look all around you..... aA
My soul be on thy guard..
Onward Christian soldiers. .
Rescue the perishing......
Somebody did a golden deed
The fight is on. .3.....5. . 331—
The Son of God goes forth. 130 ee
To the work! to the work! 327 _—
We must win them one by. 283
Who is on the Lord’s side. 157
Work for the night 1s..... 1
Yonder a vessel is breasting
~ Selos, : -
I essayed to walk alone...
I will sing you a song..
I’ve wandered far away
In the secret of His..
Must I go and empty.....
My Father is rich in houses
Open my eyes that I may..
Somebody did a golden deed
The sands have been....., 3
Think on thy way
When I fear my vaith ‘will
When I think of my...
When I was t-ased on the.
When the early morning. .
Who. will open mercy’s door
nae
‘Femperance,
A call for loyal soldiers...
Behold! a royal army..... 2
Brightly beams our........ 1
From over hill and plain...
I am a stranger here......—
Look all around you......
Mine eyes have seen the..
Rescue the perishing..
The fight is On.....+...++
To the front away ......+/ “OTT
Yield not to tem; Pf breast «f 25 a
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